2014–15 Asia League Ice Hockey season

{{Infobox sports season

| title = 2014–15 Asia League Ice Hockey

| league = Asia League Ice Hockey

| sport = ice hockey

| logo =

| pixels =

| caption =

| duration = 6 September 2014 – 24 March 2015

| no_of_games =

| no_of_teams = 9

| attendance =

| TV =

| season = Regular season

| season_champs = {{Flagicon|KOR}} Anyang Halla

| season_champ_name=

| league_champs =

| league_champ_name=

| second_place =

| MVP =

| MVP_link =

| top_scorer = {{Flagicon|Japan}} Hiroki Ueno (40+40=80p)

| top_scorer_link =

| promote =

| promoted_from =

| relegate =

| relegate_to =

| playoffs = Playoffs

| playoffs_link =

| conf1 =

| conf1_link =

| conf1_champ =

| conf1_runner-up =

| conf2 =

| conf2_link =

| conf2_champ =

| conf2_runner-up =

| playoffs_MVP =

| playoffs_MVP_link=

| finals =

| finals_link =

| finals_champ = {{Flagicon|JPN}} Tohoku Free Blades

| finals_runner-up =

| finals_MVP =

| finals_MVP_link =

| seasonslist = Asia League Ice Hockey#Seasons overview

| seasonslistnames = Asia League Ice Hockey

| prevseason_link = 2013–14 Asia League Ice Hockey season

| prevseason_year = 2013–14

| nextseason_link = 2015–16 Asia League Ice Hockey season

| nextseason_year = 2015–16

}}

The 2014–15 Asia League Ice Hockey season was the 12th season of Asia League Ice Hockey, which this season consists of nine teams from China, Japan, Russia, and South Korea. The league was expanded to include one new team, HC Sakhalin, for the season.{{cite web|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/league_home.php?leagueid=147&startdate=2014|title=Asia League Ice Hockey, 2014-15 season, eliteprospects|accessdate=25 September 2014}}{{cite web|url=http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/championships/world-championships/news-singleview-world-championchips/?no_cache=1&tx_ttnews%5Btt_news%5D=9018|title=Asian hockey widens border|date=8 August 2014|accessdate=25 September 2014}}

Participating teams

The table below reveals participating teams in 2014–15 season, their residence, and when they joined Asia League Ice Hockey.

class="wikitable" style="width:48%; text-align:left"

! style="width:20%" align=left | Club

! style="width:18%" | City/Area

! style="width:10%" | Joined ALIH

Nippon Paper Cranes

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Kushiro

| align=center | 2003

Anyang Halla

| {{flagicon|KOR}} Anyang

| align=center | 2003

Nikko Ice Bucks

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Nikkō

| align=center | 2003

Oji Eagles

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomakomai

| align=center | 2003

High1

| {{flagicon|KOR}} Chuncheon

| align=center | 2005

China Dragon

| {{flagicon|CHN}} Shanghai

| align=center | 2007

Tohoku Free Blades

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Hachinohe

| align=center | 2009

Daemyung Sangmu

| {{flagicon|KOR}} Seoul

| align=center | 2013

HC Sakhalin

| {{flagicon|RUS}} Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk

| align=center | 2014

Regular season

The final standing off the regular season is shown below.{{cite web|url=http://www.alhockey.com/popup/23/standings.html|title=final standings, ALIH|accessdate=5 March 2015}}

class="wikitable"

! width="30" |

! width="150" align="left"| Teams

! width="30" | GP

! width="30" | W

! width="30" | OTW

! width="30" | SOW

! width="30" | SOL

! width="30" | OTL

! width="30" | L

! width="70" | GF–GA

! width="70" | Pts

bgcolor="#BCD2EE" align="center"

| 1.

align="left"| Anyang Halla482902539182–11199
bgcolor="#BCD2EE" align="center"

| 2.

align="left"| HC Sakhalin4826231214180–12991
bgcolor="#BCD2EE" align="center"

| 3.

align="left"| Tohoku Free Blades4827122214188–13191
bgcolor="#CAE1FF" align="center"

| 4.

align="left"| Oji Eagles4821253314156–13883
bgcolor="#CAE1FF" align="center"

| 5.

align="left"| High14822115118164–15476
bgcolor="#FFFFFF" align="center"

| 6.

align="left"| Nippon Paper Cranes4815364218160–15769
bgcolor="#FFFFFF" align="center"

| 7.

align="left"| Daemyung Sangmu4814334024155–19958
bgcolor="#FFFFFF" align="center"

| 8.

align="left"| Nikko Ice Bucks4815410325150–18458
bgcolor="#FFFFFF" align="center"

| 9.

align="left"| China Dragon485121138116–24823

Play-off

Prior to the play-off, the teams placed four and five in the regular season had a pre-qualification, in best out of three games, labeled below as Quarterfinal. The play-off schedule and results are shown below.

{{5TeamBracket

| boldwinner = high

| RD1-seed1=4

| RD1-team1=Oji Eagles

| RD1-score1=1

| RD1-seed2=5

| RD1-team2=High1

| RD1-score2=2

| RD2-seed1=1

| RD2-team1=Anyang Halla

| RD2-score1=3

| RD2-seed2=4

| RD2-team2=High1

| RD2-score2=0

| RD2-seed3=2

| RD2-team3=Sakhalin

| RD2-score3=1

| RD2-seed4=3

| RD2-team4=Tohoku

| RD2-score4=3

| RD3-seed1=1

| RD3-team1=Anyang Halla

| RD3-score1=0

| RD3-seed2=2

| RD3-team2=Tohoku

| RD3-score2=3

}}

References

{{reflist}}