2011–12 SM-liiga season
|
2011–12 SM-liiga
|
| League |
SM-liiga |
| Sport |
Ice hockey |
| Duration |
September 2011 – April 2012 |
| Number of teams |
14 |
| Regular season |
| Playoffs |
The 2011–12 SM-liiga season is the 37th season of the SM-liiga, the top level of ice hockey in Finland, since the league's formation in 1975.
Teams
| Team |
City |
Head coach |
Arena |
Capacity |
Captain |
| Assat Ässät |
Pori |
|
Porin jäähalli |
&100000000000064810000006,481 |
|
| Blues |
Espoo |
|
Barona Areena |
&100000000000067980000006,798 |
|
| HIFK |
Helsinki |
|
Helsingin jäähalli |
&100000000000082000000008,200 |
|
| HPK |
Hämeenlinna |
|
Patria-areena |
&100000000000053600000005,360 |
|
| Ilves |
Tampere |
|
Tampereen jäähalli |
&100000000000076000000007,600 |
|
| Jokerit |
Helsinki |
|
Hartwall Areena |
&1000000000001350600000013,506 |
|
| JYP |
Jyvaskyla Jyväskylä |
|
Jyväskylän jäähalli |
&100000000000046180000004,618 |
|
| KalPa |
Kuopio |
|
Niiralan monttu |
&100000000000052240000005,224 |
|
| Kärpät |
Oulu |
|
Oulun Energia Areena |
&100000000000067680000006,768 |
|
| Lukko |
Rauma |
|
Äijänsuo Arena |
&100000000000054000000005,400 |
|
| Pelicans |
Lahti |
|
Isku Areena |
&100000000000055300000005,530 |
|
| SaiPa |
Lappeenranta |
|
Kisapuisto |
&100000000000048250000004,825 |
|
| Tappara |
Tampere |
|
Tampereen jäähalli |
&100000000000076000000007,600 |
|
| TPS |
Turku |
|
Turkuhalli |
&1000000000001182000000011,820 |
|