The Victoria Cougars were a professional ice hockey team based in Victoria, British Columbia. They won the Stanley Cup championship in 1925, which was the first and only time the team won the cup. The Victoria Cougars played in the Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) and later in the Pacific Coast Hockey League (PCHL) before disbanding in 1926.

The Victoria Cougars ice hockey team was established in 1911 in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The team played in various leagues including the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) and the Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) before eventually winning the Stanley Cup championship in 1925. The Cougars were one of the first professional ice hockey teams in Western Canada and played a significant role in the early development of the sport in the region.

The roster of the Victoria Cougars, the team that won the Stanley Cup championship in 1925, consisted of the following players:

Goaltenders:
• Hap Holmes
Defensemen:
• Cliff Thompson
• Billy Taylor
• Harry Cameron
Forwards:
• Mickey MacKay
• Rusty Crawford
• Alex Morrison
• Wally Mercer
• Dunc Munro
• Norm Hole
• Lloyd Cook
• Tommy Gorman (captain)

The Victoria Cougars beat the Montreal Canadiens in the best-of-five series to win the Stanley Cup championship in 1925. The playoff format at that time was a best-of-five series, with the team winning the most number of games being crowned the champion. In the 1925 Stanley Cup Final, the Victoria Cougars won the series 3 games to 1 to claim their first and only Stanley Cup championship.

The Victoria Cougars' victory in the Stanley Cup championship in 1925 was a significant event for the people of British Columbia, particularly for the city of Victoria. The team was one of the first professional ice hockey teams in Western Canada and their success helped to establish the sport in the region. The Stanley Cup win was seen as a major achievement and was celebrated by the people of British Columbia as a symbol of the region's growing importance in the world of ice hockey. For many people, the Victoria Cougars' championship win was a source of pride and excitement, and helped to bring the community together in celebration. The victory was also a significant moment in the history of Canadian ice hockey and helped to further establish the sport as a major part of the country's cultural heritage.