Mora IK

Mora IK was founded in 1935. In 1945, the club reached the top tier of ice hockey in Sweden for the first time, and participated in their first (and to date only) Swedish Championship final in 1950. Mora yo-yoed in and out of the top league, Division 1, until 1966, when they managed to maintain a spot in Division 1 for nine consecutive seasons, which remains Mora's longest run in Sweden's top hockey league. In 1975, Elitserien was founded as a new top-tier hockey league, and Mora failed to qualify for this new league. They would continue play in Division 1 in its new function as Sweden's second-tier league, for 29 years, until 2004 when they managed promotion to Elitserien for the first time.

The club took advantage of the 2004–05 NHL lockout to sign several NHL players, including Shawn Horcoff, Daniel Cleary and brothers Marian Hossa and Marcel Hossa. They finished 9th that season, a respectable position for a newly promoted team. Mora finished 8th in both the 2005–06 and 2006–06 seasons, and accordingly participated in the Swedish Championship playoffs for the first time since 1970, but were eliminated in the quarterfinals each time. The 2007–08 Elitserien season resulted with Mora in 11th place, forcing them to play in the 2008 Elitserien qualifier (Kvalserien) to retain their spot in Elitserien. They finished 4th in that tournament, resulting in relegation back to HockeyAllsvenskan.

During the 2012–13 NHL lockout, Bobby Ryan of the Anaheim Ducks and Anze Kopitar of the Stanley Cup-winning Los Angeles Kings joined the team to play with his brother, Gašper, for the duration of the lockout. This period in the second tier came to an end after nine years when Mora defeated local rivals Leksands IF 4–2 in games in the 2017 SHL qualifiers, taking their spot in the top flight.^[1] Their rivalries are commonly referred to as Siljansderbyt (English: the Siljan derby). The team would once again face Leksand in the 2019 SHL qualifiers, after finishing 13th in the regular season, where they lost 4–1 in games to Leksand and thus were relegated to HockeyAllsvenskan while Leksand took their SHL spot for the next season.

'This is a partial list, featuring the five most recent completed seasons. For the full season-by-season history, see List of Mora IK seasons

Year	Level	League	Record		Avg. home atnd.	Notes	Ref.
			Position	W–OTW-OTL–L
2014–15	Tier 2	HockeyAllsvenskan	7th	22–3–7–20	2,710		[2]
		HockeyAllsvenskan playoffs	5th	1–0–3–1	2,540		[3]
2015–16	Tier 2	HockeyAllsvenskan	6th	20–6–6–20	2,924		[4]
		HockeyAllsvenskan playoffs	2nd	3–1–0–1	3,018		[5]
2016–17	Tier 2	HockeyAllsvenskan	1st	31–4–4–13	3,062		[6]
		HockeyAllsvenskan finals	—	3–0–0–0	4,050	Won 3–0 in games vs BIK Karlskoga	[7]
	SHL qualifiers		—	4–0–0–2	4,500	Won 4–2 in games vs Leksands IF Promoted to the SHL	[8]
2017–18	Tier 1	SHL	13th	13–5–2–32	4,118		[9]
	SHL qualifiers		—	4–0–0–1	4,500	Won 4–1 in games vs Leksands IF	[10]
2018–19	Tier 1	SHL	13th	13–9–3–27	4,070		[11]
	SHL qualifiers		—	1–0–1–3	4,500	Lost 1–4 in games vs Leksands IF Relegated to HockeyAllsvenskan	[12]

Updated 9 March, 2023.^[13]

No.	Nat	Player	Pos	S/G	Age	Acquired	Birthplace
22		Måns Carlsson (A)	C	L	26	2019	Stockholm, Sweden
39		Kristoffer Gunnarsson (A)	D	L	27	2019	Borås, Sweden
26		Isac Heens	D	L	24	2020	Stockholm, Sweden
4		Johannes Johannesen	D	R	27	2022	Stavanger, Norway
45		Andreas Ljunggren	G	L	28	2021	Stockholm, Sweden
90		Daniel Ljunggren (C)	C	L	30	2019	Stockholm, Sweden
7		Ludvig Markman	D	L	20	2022	Linköping, Sweden
71		Alexander Molldén	D	R	29	2022	Kristianstad, Sweden
28		Jonathan Myrenberg	D	R	21	2022	Täby, Sweden
30		Kari Piiroinen	G	L	22	2022	Helsinki, Finland
33		Olle Strandell	D	L	24	2021	Leksand, Sweden
6		Oskar Tängerby	D	R	20	2022	Falun, Sweden

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