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2020–21 SDHL season

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2020-21 SDHL season
LeagueSwedish Women's Hockey League
SportIce hockey
Duration
  • Regular season
  • 12 September 2020 – 26 February 2021
  • Playoffs
  • 1 March – 29 March
Number of games36
Number of teams10
Regular season
Season championsLuleå HF/MSSK
  Runners-upBrynäs IF
Top scorerLara Stalder (Brynäs)
Playoffs
Finals championsLuleå HF/MSSK
  Runners-upBrynäs IF
SDHL seasons
2021-22 →

The 2020–21 SDHL season was the 14th season of the Swedish Women's Hockey League (Swedish: Svenska damhockeyligan; SDHL). The season began on 12 September 2020 and concluded on 26 February 2021. All ten teams were able to complete a full 36-game regular season. The season marked the return to play for the SDHL after the 2019–20 season championship finals were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Sweden.

League business

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Background

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Both Modo Hockey and Göteborg HC survived relegation in the 2019–20 SDHL season, having respectively defeated the Skellefteå AIK and the Malmö Redhawks of the Damettan. HV71 had finished at the top of the league table during the 2019–20 regular season, and were due to face-off against Luleå HF/MSSK in the playoff championships before the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[1]

Partnerships

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During the 2020 summer off-season, the league announced the extension of the sponsorship with DHL, the league's main sponsor.[2] In October 2020, the league launches an online merchandise store in collaboration with DHL. Spendrups brewery Norrlands Guld extended their sponsorship rights over the SDHL Goal of the Week, voted for by the public.[3] In August, the league announced an expansion of its partnership with the men's Swedish Hockey League (SHL) through 2024, with an increase in investment of several million kronor.[4]

Collective bargaining

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In September, the Swedish ice hockey players' association, SICO, announced the league's first-ever collective bargaining agreement between the players, the league, and the Swedish national team, providing injury insurance for both league and international games along with aid for education and job-finding post-retirement.[5] The agreement came into effect on 1 October 2020.[6]

Media rights

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C More Entertainment acquired the broadcasting rights for the season's games, with 20 regular season games and 10 playoff games (including the championship finals) to be broadcast live by the national broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT).[7] The C More broadcasting team included former Olympic silver medal winner Pernilla Winberg, along with former NHLer Staffan Kronwall, and journalist Kajsa Kalméus.[8]

COVID-19 impact

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The COVID-19 pandemic in Sweden had a significant impact on league operations. The country's approach is guided by the Public Health Agency of Sweden (Swedish: Folkhälsomyndigheten), although the health boards of every individual region (Swedish: län) have a degree of autonomy in being able to impose additional regional measures, which many began doing in late October and early November as the second wave of the pandemic worsened.[9]

Before the start of the season, along with the men's SHL and HockeyAllsvenskan, the SDHL presented a plan to allow a limited audience for games. The league will implement personalised tickets as well as blocking off rows of seats to ensuring physical distancing, and fan associations will not be allowed to organise trips to away games.[10][11] Several clubs, including HV71 and Djurgården, opted to keep matches closed to the public, whether others opted to go ahead and sellup to 50 tickets.[12] The Swedish Ice Hockey Association further set guidelines that a minimum of five players should be suspected of infection with COVID-19 before a match can be suspended.[13]

In October, the Swedish government announced plans to allow up to 500 spectators to attend sporting events, but soon backed down from the plan due to increasing case numbers in the country.[14] Later that month, the SDHL announced a partnership with Dynamic Code to improve testing for players and personnel.[15]

On the 15 November, a match between Linköping HC and Djurgårdens IF was cancelled after two Djurgården players tested positive for COVID-19 and a further two players showed symptoms. It marked the first confirmed cases in the league for the season.[16] On 16 November, the Swedish government announced new pandemic restrictions, limiting the number of people allowed at public events to eight.[17] On 17 November, Luleå HF announced that they would close their arena to the public beginning on 22 December.[18] On 20 November, the Swedish government announced a 195 million kronor financial support package for ice hockey in Sweden, of which 3,1 million kr was assigned to the SDHL.[19]

Because of the closedown of communal sports halls in Sweden, December-January, it was decided to not crown champions in Damettan whereupon the relegation tournament was cancelled, and no SDHL teams faced the risk of relegation.[20]

Impact on player salaries

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Because the average SDHL salary is 5,500kr per month (compared to 121,000kr for the SHL), many SDHL players have second jobs outside of hockey and have been affected by cutbacks in the COVID-19 recession.[21]

After the 2020 IIHF Women's World Championship was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, several Finnish national team players had to seek a second job since they did not receive the usual stipend for playing in the World Championships.[22]

Format

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Each team plays 36 games, with three points being awarded for winning in regulation time, two points for winning in overtime or shootout, one point for losing in overtime or shootout, and zero points for losing in regulation time. At the end of the regular season, the team that finishes with the most points is crowned the regular season champion, and the top eight teams proceed to a playoff tournament. The two bottom-ranked teams proceed to a relegation tournament against the top two teams from the Damettan. The top two teams from the tournament qualify for the SDHL and the bottom two teams play in the Damettan in the next season, meaning that it is possible for one or both of the SDHL teams to be relegated and one or both of the Damettan teams to be promoted. This relegation tournament was cancelled due to COVID-19 restrictions.[20]

Teams

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Team City Arena Capacity
AIK Solna Ulriksdals Ishall
Brynäs IF Gävle Monitor ERP Arena 7,909
Djurgårdens IF Stockholm Hovet 8,094
Göteborg HC Gothenburg Angered arena
HV71 Jönköping Kinnarps Arena 7,000
Leksands IF Leksand Tegera Arena 7,650
Linköping HC Linköping Stångebro Ishall 8,500
Luleå HF/MSSK Luleå Coop Norrbotten Arena 6,300
Modo Hockey Örnsköldsvik Fjällräven Center 7,600
SDE Hockey Danderyd Enebybergs Ishall

Significant events

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Pre-season

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Regular season

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September 2020

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October 2020

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  • The Swedish government announces its intention to relax COVID-19 restrictions, allowing up to 500 spectators for sporting events starting from the 15th of October, but ultimately cancels the relaxations due to a rise in cases
  • Göteborg head coach Stefanie McKeough is forced to leave the club and return to Canada due to visa issues;[29] the SDHL launches its webshop[30]
  • Emma Nordin is awarded the prize of Assist of the Month for September;[31]
  • Linköping pauses club activities after 24 people connected the men's team test positive for COVID-19[32]

November 2020

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  • A brawl erupted in the last minutes of a Modo victory over Leksands, with a total of 176 penalty minutes being assessed, including 5 fighting majors;[33][34]
  • Several Finnish national team players are forced to miss several games while being quarantined under Finnish law after a player tested positive at a national team camp;[35]
  • the SDHL announces plans to make it so that at least one out of every four players can be able to play full-time within five years;[36]
  • HV71 goaltender Anna Amholt speaks out publicly about being hospitalized again with long covid[37]
  • The Swedish government announces a pandemic financial support package for hockey leagues in Sweden

December 2020

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  • Lara Stalder picks up seven points in an 8-2 Brynäs victory over SDE[38]
  • Jaycee Magwood scores in overtime to lead Modo to victory and completing a three-goal comeback from 4-1 down against Brynäs[39]
  • The day after Christmas, Göteborg pick up their first win of the season, beating Leksands 3-1[40]

January 2021

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  • AIK captain Sabina Küller is suspended for four matches following a headshot against Luleå forward Emma Nordin[41]
  • After having retired at the end of the previous season, former Swedish national team captain Emilia Ramboldt makes a comeback with Linköping[42]
  • A 13 January match between Modo and SDE is cancelled due to a massive snowstorm in northern Sweden[43]

Regular season

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Standings

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Pos Team Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Luleå HF/MSSK 36 32 1 1 2 159 52 107 99 Qualify for Playoffs
2 Brynäs IF 36 28 1 2 5 168 76 92 88
3 HV71 36 21 4 2 9 137 70 67 73
4 Djurgårdens IF 36 20 3 1 12 92 71 21 67
5 Linköping HC 36 17 3 2 14 89 76 13 59
6 Modo Hockey 36 15 3 1 17 88 88 0 52
7 SDE Hockey 36 10 3 3 20 69 96 −27 39
8 AIK IF 36 9 0 5 22 60 124 −64 32
9 Leksands IF 36 5 2 1 28 52 148 −96 20 Relegation series cancelled, qualify for SDHL 2021-22
10 Göteborg HC 36 3 0 2 31 46 159 −113 11
Updated to match(es) played on 26 February 2021. Source: SDHL.se
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored


Statistics

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Scoring leaders

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The following players lead the league in points at the conclusion of the regular season on 26 February 2021.[44]

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM
1 Lara Stalder Brynäs 36 31 51 82 24
2 Kennedy Marchment HV71 34 28 44 72 14
3 Michela Cava Luleå/MSSK 36 29 37 66 22
4 Sidney Morin HV71 36 18 47 65 6
5 Kateřina Mrázová Brynäs 29 23 40 63 14
6 Emma Nordin Luleå/MSSK 33 22 36 58 6
7 Michelle Löwenhielm HV71 36 19 30 49 16
8 Petra Nieminen Luleå/MSSK 32 24 23 47 16
9 Josefin Bouveng Brynäs 36 24 23 47 2
10 Jenni Hiirikoski Luleå/MSSK 34 9 38 47 12

Leading goaltenders

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The following goaltenders led the league in save percentage at the conclusion of the regular season on 26 February 2021, while starting at least one third of matches.[45]

Player Team GP TOI W L GA SO SV% GAA
1 Stephanie Neatby Linköping 26 1559:33 12 14 52 5 .943 2.00
2 Sara Grahn Luleå/MSSK 23 1384:03 21 2 31 4 .936 1.34
3 Klára Peslarová Modo 27 1622:39 15 12 59 4 .929 2.18
4 Lina Jansson HV71 17 916:02 15 1 21 6 .924 1.38
5 Alba Gonzalo HV71 22 1254:36 10 10 45 3 .914 2.15
6 Lindsey Post SDE 32 1892:01 11 20 84 4 .912 2.66
7 Lovisa Berndtsson Djurgården 22 1318:55 14 8 43 2 .903 1.96
8 Ellen Jonsson Brynäs 17 954:07 13 3 31 4 .903 1.95
9 Jule Flötgen AIK 23 1229:38 7 13 59 3 .902 2.88
10 Eveliina Suonpää Brynäs 20 1171:07 7 12 62 1 .899 3.18

Playoffs

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The 2021 SDHL playoff schedule was announced on 18 February 2021 and featured quarterfinals during 1–4 March, semifinals during 7–12 March, and finals beginning on 15 March and concluding with the Swedish Championship title awarded no later than 1 April. Due to the impact of COVID-19 and the need to curb spread of infection, the order of games in each series was changed to limit the amount of travel for each series. The best-of-three quarterfinals were played A-H-H, with the home advantage (i.e. greater number of home games) granted to the higher seeded team. The best-of-five semifinals and finals were played A-A-H-H-H, with highest rank granted the advantage.[46]

Bracket

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As of 29 March 2021[47][48]
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Final
         
1 Luleå HF/MSSK 2
8 AIK Hockey 0
1 Luleå HF/MSSK 3
4 Djurgårdens IF 1
4 Djurgårdens IF 2
5 Linköping HC 0
SF1 Luleå HF/MSSK 3
SF2 Brynäs IF 0
2 Brynäs IF 2
7 SDE Hockey 0
2 Brynäs IF 3
3 HV71 0
3 HV71 2
6 MODO Hockey 0

Quarterfinals

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Semifinals

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Finals

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The SDHL Playoff Finals for the Swedish Championship were postponed on 13 March, after a Brynäs player treated positive for COVID-19.[49] Play resumed on 25 March with Brynäs hosting Luleå at Monitor ERP Arena in Gävle.

Game 1: Brynäs took the lead early with an unassisted goal scored by Jalyn Elmes 4:46 into the first period. Luleå evened the score less than a minute later when Emma Nordin netted a goal with assists from Michela Cava and Jenni Hiirikoski. Luleå went on to score five unanswered goals and won the game 6–1. Both Hiirikoski and Cava notched three points in the game, each registering one goal and two assists.

25 March 2021 (2021-03-25) Brynäs IF Dam 1–6 Luleå HF/MSSK Monitor ERP Arena, Gävle Recap  
Elmes – 04:46 First period 05:34 – Nordin (Cava, Hiirikoski)
09:15 – Savolainen (Cava, Hiirikoski)
12:30 – Hiirikoski
No scoring Second period 22:26 – Tulus
32:38 – Persson (Peterson)
No scoring Third period 55:14 – EN – Cava (Nieminen)
Eveliina Suonpää ( 7 saves / 12 shots )
Ellen Jonsson ( 15 saves / 15 shots ) 		Goalie stats Sara Grahn ( 21 saves / 22 shots )
27 March 2021 (2021-03-27) Brynäs IF Dam 3–4 OT Luleå HF/MSSK Monitor ERP Arena, Gävle Recap  
No scoring First period 18:05 – Tulus (Sjölund. Vainikka)
No scoring Second period No scoring
Marshall (Lindstedt, Grahm) – pp – 51:38
Bouveng (Stalder) – 55:44
Bouveng (Marshall) – 57:54 		Third period 53:22 – pp – Nieminen (Nordin)
53:58 – Jensen (Savolainen, Peterson)
No scoring First overtime period 64:47 – sh – Nieminen (Nordin, Hiirikoski)
Eveliina Suonpää ( 25 saves / 27 shots ) Goalie stats Sara Grahn ( 24 saves / 29 shots )
29 March 2021 (2021-03-29) Luleå HF/MSSK 3–2 OT Brynäs IF Dam Coop Norrbotten Arena, Luleå Recap  
No scoring First period 07:31 – pp – Bouveng (Stalder, Mrázová)
10:59 – Bouveng (Stalder, Mrázová)
Tulus (Vainikka, Forsgren) – 38:45 Second period No scoring
Vainikka (Fällman, Olofsson) – 52:35 Third period No scoring
Nieminen – 67:52 First overtime period No scoring
Sara Grahn ( 22 saves / 24 shots ) Goalie stats Eveliina Suonpää ( 34 saves / 37 shots )
Luleå HF/MSSK won the series 3–0.


Player awards

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SDHL goal of the week

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Jay, Michelle (10 September 2020). "2020-21 SDHL Preview". The Ice Garden. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
  2. ^ "Huvudsponsorn DHL förlänger avtalet". SDHL.se (in Swedish). 12 May 2020. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
  3. ^ "Norrlands Guld förlänger som officiell sponsor". SDHL.se (in Swedish). 11 September 2020. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
  4. ^ Murphy, Mike (1 August 2020). "SDHL extends agreement with SHL through 2024". The Ice Garden. Archived from the original on 30 April 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
  5. ^ Umicevic, Dusan (11 September 2020). "Avslöjar: Svensk damishockey skriver historiskt avtal". SVT Sport (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 11 September 2020. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
  6. ^ a b Karlsson, Mattias (16 September 2020). "Historiskt avtal i svensk damhockey". Aftonbladet (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 28 October 2020. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  7. ^ Jay, Michelle (7 September 2020). "How to watch the SDHL 2020-21 season". The Ice Garden. Archived from the original on 18 October 2020. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
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  10. ^ Roslund, Emil Eiman (18 August 2020). "Här är planen för publik i svensk hockey". Aftonbladet (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 19 August 2020. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
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