Use the name change to recognise old references
The league’s August 2024 announcement explains that the BeNe League name no longer represented its cross-border participation and that CEHL would be used from 2024–25. An older logo or result under BeNe League can therefore be historical material connected with the same competition lineage. It should not automatically be treated as a second current league or an unrelated team.
Keep the season selector visible
The official table retrieved for this guide is labelled 2025–26. A current website address does not make the selected data a 2026–27 table. Preserve the season heading when sharing a screenshot or comparing standings. A search result can open an archived selection, so check that heading before interpreting the displayed clubs, points or schedule as this week’s position.
League and cup are separate collections
The official directory lists CEHL and CEHL Cup as separate choices alongside other competition entries. A club appearing in both does not mean its results should be combined into a single standings calculation. Identify the competition field as well as the teams and date before searching for a match. That avoids treating a cup fixture as a missing league result.
Read the table columns before comparing teams
The published round-robin table separates W, WO, LO and L alongside games played and points. Do not collapse every non-regulation result into an ordinary win or loss. Use the table’s own categories and the actual published ordering when comparing clubs. This guide explains the official identity and archive context, without inventing a current-season line-up, streaming entitlement or tiebreak rule.
Questions, answered
Is BeNe League necessarily a separate current competition?
The official announcement records the change to CEHL from 2024–25.
Does a live website URL prove the table is the current season?
No. Read the selected season heading.