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 🏒 Summer Cup ’25: Early Impressions & First Sparks The Summer Cup ’25 has officially started, and while only a handful of games have been played, we’ve already seen big plays, tight matchups, and some standout performances worth talking about. It’s still very early in the tournament, so it’s tough to draw any firm conclusions — but the opening rounds are starting to give us a first glimpse of which teams and players might be ones to watch as things unfold. 🔥 Hot Starts – Teams to Watch In Group 1, SG Vetomiehet have taken full control early on with a perfect 4–0–0 record. With 12 points and a clean 3.0 points per game, they’ve proven to be the most balanced team in the group — combining efficient offense (4.75 GF/GP) with a reliable defense and an impressive 66.67% powerplay. Below them, there’s a tight cluster of teams trying to break out. SG Kuraosasto have quietly impressed with 2.5 P/G from just two games and a perfect penalty kill. SG Isot Mailat, while sitting second in the standings with 6 points, average just 1.5 P/G, showing inconsistency despite a decent 14 goals scored. In Group 2, SG Outlaws have set the pace with a dominant 6–0–0 start, leading the group with 17 points and a solid 2.83 points per game.  Their well-rounded game includes 28 goals scored and a team save percentage of 88.24%, showing strength on both ends of the ice. Close behind are SG Revengers, who remain undefeated and average a group-best 7.5 goals per game. Their 3.0 P/G shows they’re keeping up in the standings while lighting up the scoreboard more than any other team. Meanwhile, SG Goblins and SG Showtime have also started strong with two wins each from two games, giving them a perfect 3.0 P/G. With goal differentials of +12 and +8 respectively, they’ve made it clear they’re not just here to participate — they’re in it to contend.   ❄️ Still Warming Up With the group stage still in its early phase, some teams are taking a bit longer to hit their stride — but there’s still plenty of time to turn things around. In Group 2, SG Mighty Wolves have had a tough start, going 0–4, but with each game they’re gaining experience and opportunities to adjust. SG MR MIYAGIS and SG Dynamo are also still looking for their first win, but both have shown flashes of promise despite limited offensive output so far. SG KohKae Esports are yet to pick up a point, while SG KOZEL have earned an overtime win and are working on finding consistency as the group stage progresses. In Group 1, both SG Salad Bros and SG Summer Boys are still searching for that first win, while SG Blanks have yet to play their opening match, so their full potential remains to be seen. Meanwhile, SG Sopulis Dags have been one of the most active teams in the tournament so far, with six games under their belt. They’ve picked up two wins and scored 18 goals — a sign of their offensive capability. With a few tweaks defensively and on special teams, they could still climb the standings quickly. Every team still has everything to play for — and with more games coming up, we might just see a few surprise turnarounds.   👑 Standout Players The early leader in points is @Unknownlehtis from SG Revengers, putting up 23 points (11G, 12A) in just 4 games — absolutely dominant. His teammate @KingOfApes_ follows closely with 20 points, giving the Revengers a deadly duo at the top of the leaderboard. Other top scorers include @Jondeezz (SG Goblins) with 15 points in only 2 games, and @xrikardo55 (SG Vetomiehet) and @Niilo9494 TTVNIILO9494 (pobbe1234) (SG Revengers) who are also sitting at 15 points each. In net, @Lakhen_PS (SG Showtime) leads the way with a stellar 94.3% save percentage and just 1.0 goals against per game. Not far behind is @jorkkiiz from SG Sopulis Dags, who’s also been rock solid with a 91.7% save percentage and 1.0 GAA in two starts. @TheSpeedo of SG Meudon has also impressed early, posting a 90.9% SV% and 2.0 GAA. Meanwhile, @Aschebas4or and @Asap_Kev321, both representing SG Outlaws, have provided steady goaltending with 88.6% and 88.2% save percentages, respectively — each allowing just 2.0 goals per game. Together, they give the Outlaws one of the strongest goalie duos in the tournament.   🧭 Early Signs & What Lies Ahead Plenty of games remain, but early results are already hinting at what kind of tournament we might be in for. SG Outlaws have opened strong with a clean 6–0 start, while SG Revengers are lighting up the scoreboard with one of the most dangerous offenses so far. Teams like SG Goblins, SG Vetomiehet, and SG Showtime have also made solid first impressions — and look like they could be real contenders if the momentum continues. Meanwhile, others are still finding their footing. It’s early days, and with group standings still wide open, there’s plenty of time for struggling teams to flip the script. We’ve already seen standout performances, highlight-reel goals, and clutch goaltending — and there’s much more to come. With every game counting, the race for playoff spots is just beginning to heat up. Summer Cup ’25 is off to a promising start — and the best is yet to come. 👉 For full standings, stats, and results, check out: https://sportsgamer.gg/leagues/471/standings   👋 Still want to be part of the action? We’re putting together a backup list for players who weren’t drafted but still want a chance to join a team if a spot opens up. If you’d like to be on the list as a potential sub or late addition, just send me a DM and I’ll add you. No guarantees — but it’s a great way to stay involved and maybe still hit the ice this summer!

The Spring season in the Neo division is over, and Personal Rainerit have emerged as clear champions after defeating Fladie Faxes 3–1 in the final series. It was a dominant campaign from start to finish, with Personal Rainerit losing only one single game all season—and it came in the finals against Fladie Faxes. Their run was nearly flawless. They topped their group with 14 wins in 14 games, including one overtime win, scoring at will with over 10 goals per game on average while conceding just 2 per game. That offensive firepower carried over into the playoffs, where they swept past opponents and faced Fladie Faxes in the final. The final series showed they could handle adversity. After taking Game 1 with a convincing 7–4 win, they stumbled in Game 2, dropping it 2–3 in a tight battle—their only loss of the entire season. But they answered immediately with a statement 7–2 victory in Game 3 and finished the job in Game 4 with a decisive 5–1 win to clinch the title.   Offensive Powerhouses The team’s top scorers lit up both the regular season and playoffs. @ttskede was the league’s undisputed offensive leader with 121 points in 14 regular-season games (68 goals, 53 assists) and kept it going in the playoffs with 86 points in 16 games. @Elop-_- was equally lethal, adding 80 points in the regular season and 68 in the playoffs. They weren’t alone. @hugobrann72, @Veljenpoika69, @Maltseviii, @joku_johonki and backups like @Mallungoldi and @J20NA01 added depth and balance, making the lineup dangerous from top to bottom. Reliable in Goal In net, @The-Tankki235 and @JonttuM12 shared duties and delivered when it counted. Both goalies posted solid numbers with save percentages over 80%, helping keep the team steady even when games got tight.   A True Statement Season Personal Rainerit’s run in Neo was nothing short of dominant. Their ability to score in bunches, bounce back immediately from their lone loss, and finish series with authority showed they were a level above the competition. With this title, they’ve proven they’re ready for the next step and will be a team to watch going forward. Personal Rainerit Roster: Forwards: @ttskede @Elop-_- @hugobrann72 @J20NA01 Defense: @Veljenpoika69 @Maltseviii @joku_johonki @Mallungoldi Goalies: @The-Tankki235 @JonttuM12 ARMEIJAN KURI Road To The Championship: Regular Season: 13-1-0-0 (41pts) - 1st in Group 2 1st round: 3-0 vs Strength Of The Pack 2nd round: 3-0 vs Hawks Gaming Quarterfinals: 3-0 vs Tibro HC Semifinal: 3-0 vs Clowns On Ice Finals: 3-1 vs Fladie Faxes

The ECL '25: Spring - Lite season has now come to an end, with MoDo Hockey taking home the coveted Lite trophy. They've now proven themselves the best of the best and will look to improve their game for next season. MoDo came into the playoffs with a heavy regular season record of 16-1-0-5. Their powerplay stood out at an impressive 43,24%, which continued into the playoffs as well. @MrXbox79 stood out this season as their go-to guy; he showed everybody he doesn't belong in the Lite division, and next season he will hopefully have the chance to prove that the Pro division is his to conquer. MoDo had quite a rare playoff push, they weren't tested once in the playoffs to the fullest, they seemed to ease through each of their series, even taking down Deadly Phantoms in the finals 4-1. Before that, they defeated teams like Including Me and Turun Gasellit, who impressed during the playoffs, but MoDo was just unstoppable this ECL season. MoDo Hockey Roster: Forwards: @MrXbox79 @RookieLIAMOVIC @Maaacki @Disctrasan- Defense: @Daniel Asplund @I Braxsiö I @Adde667 Goalies: @I-Jeppe-I @Ztefan Pop MoDo Hockey Road To The Championship: Regular Season: 16-1-0-5 (50pts) - 1st in Group 2 1st round: 4-2 vs Iserlohn Roosters eSports 2nd round: 4-1 vs Lucky Strikers Quarterfinals: 4-1 vs Including Me Semifinal: 4-1 vs Turun Gasellit Finals: 4-1 vs Deadly Phantoms   Congratulations to the team and all the players, see you in Pro! Thank you all teams and readers, for this season! 

After a thrilling Finals series that’s being viewed as an instant classic by many in the community, Last Dance were crowned Elite division champions for the ECL '25: Spring season, defeating the underdog story Mythix in a dramatic seven-game series. This marks the first championship for Last Dance since the ECL 11 season (2021), when the team was under the FILADELPHIA name. This is also the club's fourth ECL Elite title, which ranks second all-time in ECL history. Last Dance's ECL ‘25 Spring Elite Championship roster pictured from left to right: @Lxndstrom, @J-_-Jamaltheman, @NikkeDangles, @Hansulinho, @Eki, @Puantso & @SibeIius This is a long-awaited championship for most of the Last Dance roster. This marks the first championship for Eki since ECL 11 with FILADELPHIA, and the first for Puantso, Hansulinho, and Sibelius since ECL 10 with HAVU GAMING. For their defense pairing of Lxndstrom and Jamaltheman, this is their first career Elite division championship. For NikkeDangles, this is his second-straight Elite title after winning with Parasite a season ago. It also marks his sixth career Elite Division championship, a new ECL record. The trophy is a fitting send-off for one of NHL esports’ all-time great players, as Eki announced prior to the playoffs that he would be retiring from competitive 6v6 play after the ECL 25’ Spring season. If this truly is the end for Eki’s competitive 6v6 career, he will end it with 1,139 career games played across all competitions, along with four ECL championships, four FCL championships and an SCL championship. Eki will also end his career as the all-time record holder for playoff games played (473) playoff points (925) and assists (544), and second in all-time playoff goals with 381. The one player that he trails? His long-time linemate @Patzlaf, who he played 539 total ECL with, the most out of any duo in league history. Eki also ranks Top 5 all-time in regular season points, assists and plus/minus. In terms of Last Dance as a team, it is unclear whether or not the team will stick around without the long-time captain; however, if they don’t, this club will go down as one of the most accomplished in European history. Last Dance has amassed 966 games played across all competitions, earning a record of 753-147-66 during that time (this equals a .779 winning percentage). The team has previously been known under the names FILADELPHIA, Linköping HC, Frölunda HC, Straikers, and Voittamaton. Along with their four ECL Elite division titles, the team also earned 10 ECL Elite Finals appearances (half of the league’s Finals) and 3 FCL championships in their history. Team Interview: Last Dance’s Road to the Championship: Regular Season: 24-2-1-3 (77pts) - 1st in Elite Division Quarterfinals: 4-1 series win vs (8) Tohtorit Semifinals: 4-0 series win vs (4) EXEN Finals: 4-3 series win vs (2) Mythix Last Dance’s ECL 25' Spring Championship Roster: 🇫🇮 Erik "Eki" Tammenpää (C) 🇫🇮 Aapeli "Lxndstrom" Landström (A) 🇫🇮 Niklas "NikkeDangle" Tukiainen (A) 🇫🇮 Ilmari "Puantso" Lehkonen 🇫🇮 Jimi "J-_-Jamaltheman" Rönkkönen 🇫🇮 Hannes "Hansulinho" Kettunen 🇫🇮 Oskari "Sibelius" Grönroos If you didn’t get to catch the Elite Finals live, you can find the highlights from all seven games here: