ruRussian VHL

Official website of the Supreme Hockey League — standings, fixtures, statistics and pages of all 30 clubs; the play-off winner receives the Petrov Cup.

Tula — the "Mikhailov Academy", in the VHL since 2021 and winner of the 2024 Petrov Cup; its KHL partner club is Lada Togliatti.

Kazan — the farm team of Ak Bars Kazan, in the VHL since 2014; plays at the 3,345-capacity Palace of Sports.

Voronezh — founded in 1977 and in the VHL since 2012; its home is the 3,200-capacity Yubileyny arena.

Chelyabinsk — the farm team of Traktor Chelyabinsk, in the VHL since 2010; plays at the 3,500-capacity Yunost arena.

Voskresensk (Moscow Oblast) — winner of the 2025 Petrov Cup and a partner of Spartak Moscow; plays at the N. S. Epshtein Ice Palace.

Samara — a club dating back to 1950, in the VHL since 2017; plays at the 5,000-capacity V. S. Vysotsky Palace of Sports.

Penza — a club dating back to 1948 and the partner of Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod; plays at the 5,500-capacity Dizel Arena.

Saint Petersburg — winner of the 2018 Petrov Cup and the partner club of Dynamo Moscow; plays at the 7,600-capacity Yubileyny arena.

Barnaul — the farm team of Sibir Novosibirsk, in the VHL since 2023; plays at the 4,292-capacity Titov Arena.

Verkhnyaya Pyshma (Sverdlovsk Oblast) — the farm team of Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg and a two-time winner of the NMHL Regions Cup (2016, 2017); the club has no website of its own, hence its page on the VHL portal.

Kaluga — a VHL newcomer for the 2026/27 season, founded in 2026 on the basis of the junior club MHC Kaluga; plays at the Tsentralny Sports Palace.

Norilsk (Krasnoyarsk Krai) — the league's northernmost club, in the VHL since the 2023/24 season; plays at the 2,184-capacity Arktika arena.

Tambov — in the VHL since 2018 and a partner club of Severstal Cherepovets; plays at the Kristall Ice Palace.

Izhevsk (Udmurtia) — founded in 1958 and in the VHL since 2010; plays at the 3,190-capacity Izhstal arena.

Khanty-Mansiysk — the league's record holder with four play-off trophies (2009, 2010, 2021 and 2026); plays at the 5,500-capacity Arena Ugra.

Orsk (Orenburg Oblast) — in the VHL since its founding in 2010 and a partner of HC Sochi; plays at the 4,500-capacity Yubileyny Palace of Sports.

Saratov — a traditional Volga club, in the VHL since 2010; plays at the 5,000-capacity Kristall Ice Palace.

Magnitogorsk — the farm team of Metallurg Magnitogorsk, founded in 2024; its own website was unreachable, hence its page on the VHL portal.

Novokuznetsk — founded in 1949 and a former KHL club, now a partner of Amur Khabarovsk; plays at the 6,809-capacity Palace of Sports of the Kuznetsk Metallurgists.

Perm — a club dating back to 1948 and a partner of Lokomotiv Yaroslavl; plays at the 6,000-capacity Molot arena.

Almetyevsk (Tatarstan) — winner of the 2016 Petrov Cup and a partner club of Ak Bars Kazan; plays at the Yubileyny arena.

Kirovo-Chepetsk — joined the VHL in 2024 as a partner of Admiral Vladivostok; plays at the 1,800-capacity Olimp Arena.

Omsk — the farm team of Avangard Omsk, founded in 2021; plays at the 5,000-capacity V. N. Blinov Sports and Concert Complex.

Ryazan — a partner club of Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk; plays at the 2,825-capacity Olimpiysky Sports Palace.

Tyumen — a three-time Petrov Cup winner (2011, 2014, 2022); plays at the 3,346-capacity Palace of Sports.

Saint Petersburg — the farm team of SKA Saint Petersburg, in the VHL since 2010; plays at the 12,300-capacity Ice Palace, the largest in the league.

Krasnoyarsk — winner of the 2023 Petrov Cup; plays at the 6,870-capacity Platinum Arena.

Neftekamsk (Bashkortostan) — a three-time Petrov Cup winner (2012, 2013, 2015) and a partner of Salavat Yulaev Ufa.

Kurgan — in the VHL since its founding in 2010 and a partner of HC Sochi; plays at the 2,500-capacity N. V. Paryshev Ice Palace.

Moscow — the farm team of CSKA Moscow, which debuted in the VHL in the 2015/16 season; plays at CSKA Arena.