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The league also organizes a second-tier league called UNYCHL Tier 2, which launched with the 2018–19 season. This tier is for new programs in an effort to "provide local area teams an avenue to play competitive hockey while minimizing budgetary impacts and reducing travel costs."
The league was announced on July 19, 2007 with plans to begin its first season later that year. [1] The league's first seven members were Binghamton University, Ithaca College, Penn State Berks, Rutgers University, St. Bonaventure University, SUNY Cortland, and SUNY Oswego.
Tier I. United States Hockey League (1979) Tier II. North American Hockey League (1975) Tier III. North American 3 Hockey League (1970) – formerly the Central States Hockey League; Independent junior leagues. British Columbia Hockey League (1961) Can-Am Junior Hockey League (2022) Eastern Hockey League (EHL and EHL Premier) (2013)
The Northeast Collegiate Hockey Association (NECHA) is a non-varsity (club) college ice hockey league in the Northeast region of the United States that competes with Divisions II and III of the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA).
Teams competing at the club level are: Men's ice hockey D1 competes in the ESCHL of the ACHA.; Men's ice hockey D2 competes in the UNYCHL of the AAU.; Men's rugby competes in the Upstate Small College Rugby Conference (West Division) of the NSCRO.
The Tier 1 Elite Hockey League (T1EHL), formerly Midwest Elite Hockey League, is located primarily in the Midwest United States and is the premier amateur youth hockey league in the United States. Players from all over the country move to the area where the teams are located to gain exposure and skill development needed for higher levels.
Organization obtained a Tier II North American Hockey League franchise and named it the Chicago Hitmen. The organization would also rename its Tier III CSHL franchise to match. Chicago Hitmen (Rolling Meadows, Illinois; 2010–2012). Organization ceased operations of both their Tier II and Tier III franchises prior to the 2012–13 season. [36]
StatSheet was an online sports content network based in Durham, North Carolina, which was powered by an automated publishing platform. The network included 345 sites - one for every Division 1 college basketball team.