Luleå and Frölunda reach CHL final

Luleå and Frölunda have qualified for the Champions Hockey League final after winning their semifinals. The final is set for March 3, eleven years after their first meeting in the tournament. Luleå defeated Zug while Frölunda eliminated Brynäs.

Luleå and Frölunda met in the very first CHL final eleven years ago. Luleå won that final 4–2, while Frölunda has since reached four more finals and won them all. Luleå has appeared in one additional final during that time.

The two Swedish teams will face off again in this year's final on March 3, after both advanced from the semifinals. Luleå defeated Swiss side Zug 6–4 on aggregate. In the first leg away, Luleå won 3–2, despite having to buy new sticks in Zug as their own had gone missing with a flight. In the return leg at home on Tuesday, Luleå led 3–0 after just five minutes of the second period. Zug pulled two goals back but never got closer.

Frölunda advanced by beating Brynäs 2–0 away and 2–2 at home. Both of Frölunda's goals across the two matches were scored by Isac Heens.

This final revives the rivalry between the two SHL teams in one of Europe's most prestigious club competitions.

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Jere Innala of Frolunda scores the overtime winner against Lulea in the CHL final, securing their record fifth title.
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Frölunda claims record fifth CHL title in overtime thriller over Luleå

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Frölunda HC defeated Luleå HF 3-2 in overtime to win their record-extending fifth Champions Hockey League title in the 2025/26 final at Scandinavium in Gothenburg—their first in six years (previous wins: 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020). Jere Innala scored the power-play winner after Luleå tied it with 16 seconds left in regulation. Coach Robert Ohlsson inspired a turnaround by evoking players' childhood dreams, while Luleå finished runners-up for the second time in four seasons.

Luleå Hockey claimed a 3-1 series lead against Frölunda HC in the SHL playoffs after Mathias Bromé scored in triple overtime during Sunday's marathon fourth game. The 177-minute, 29-second contest marked Luleå's third overtime victory in the series. Frölunda now faces additional setbacks with forward Noah Hasa sidelined for the season due to a fracture.

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Reigning SHL champions Luleå Hockey won the first quarterfinal game 3-2 against Frölunda HC at Scandinavium, clinched by Anton Levtchi's power-play goal in sudden-death overtime. The match featured controversial late penalties and strong performances from both sides, with Frölunda coach Robert Ohlsson voicing frustration over officiating.

Leksand claimed a 4–2 home victory over Frölunda in the SHL after a tie through two periods. The team has now won four games in a row. The decisive goals came from Lukas Vejdemo and Michael Lindqvist.

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Frölunda defeated Brynäs 3-0 in a SHL matchup at Scandinavium, extending their home winning streak to nine games. Ivar Stenberg broke a 43-year-old record with his assist on the opening goal, while Arttu Ruotsalainen scored twice. Brynäs coach Niklas Gällstedt called Frölunda Sweden's best team after the loss.

Färjestad BK edged Rögle BK 2-1 in a heated first game of their Swedish Hockey League quarterfinal series at Catena Arena in Ängelholm. The match featured intense physical play, injuries, and standout goaltending from Färjestad's Melker Thelin. Färjestad now leads the best-of-seven series 1-0.

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Sweden's junior ice hockey team defeated Latvia 6-3 in the JVM quarterfinal and advances to the semifinal for the fifth year in a row. Anton Frondell scored two goals, including the opener after just ten seconds. The semifinal opponent will be decided after the other quarterfinals.

 

 

 

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