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1994 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
Tournament details
Host country Flag of Italy Italy
1993
1995

The 1994 Ice Hockey World Championships took place in Italy 25 April - 8 May. The games were played in Bolzano, Canazei and Milan.

Twelve teams took part, with the first round being split into two groups of six, with the four best teams from each group advancing to the quarter finals. This was the 58th World Championships, and Canada beat Finland in a shootout to capture gold for the first time since 1961. This was Canada's twentieth world title in ice hockey.

Great Britain returned to Group A for the first time since 1951, but failed to even earn a point. Slovakia, Belarus, Croatia, and Estonia all debuted in Group C, the Slovaks winning the top group, the Estonians winning the bottom group that would be called Group D in two years.[1][2]

World Championship Group A (Italy)[]

First Round[]

Group 1[]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Goal difference Points
1  Canada 5 5 0 0 24 - 07 10
2  Russia 5 4 0 1 30 - 07 8
3  Italy 5 3 0 2 17 - 15 6
4  Austria 5 1 1 3 15 - 15 3
5  Germany 5 1 1 3 09 - 14 3
6  United Kingdom 5 0 0 5 07 - 44 0
25 April Italy  1-4
 Canada
25 April Austria  2-2
 Germany
26 April United Kingdom  3-12
 Russia
26 April Canada  6-1
 Austria
27 April United Kingdom  0-4
 Germany
27 April Italy  0-7
 Russia
28 April Canada  3-2
 Germany
29 April Austria  1-4
 Russia
29 April Italy  10-2
 United Kingdom
30 April Germany  0-6
 Russia
30 April Canada  8-2
 United Kingdom
01 May Italy  3-1
 Austria
02 May Italy  3-1
 Germany
02 May Russia  1-3
 Canada
03 May United Kingdom  0-10
 Austria

Group 2[]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Goal difference Points
1  Finland 5 4 1 0 29 - 11 9
2  Sweden 5 3 1 1 22 - 11 7
3  United States of America 5 3 0 2 21 - 19 6
4  Czech Republic 5 1 2 2 15 - 17 4
5  France 5 1 0 4 08 - 25 2
6  Norway 5 0 2 3 09 - 21 2
25 April Sweden  3-3
 Norway
25 April Finland  4-4
 Czech Republic
25 April France  1-5
 United States of America
26 April Czech Republic  5-2
 France
27 April United States of America  7-2
 Norway
27 April Sweden  3-5
 Finland
28 April Czech Republic  3-5
 United States of America
28 April France  0-6
 Sweden
29 April Norway  1-5
 Finland
30 April France  1-8
 Finland
30 April Czech Republic  2-2
 Norway
30 April United States of America  2-6
 Sweden
02 May Norway  1-4
 France
02 May United States of America  2-7
 Finland
02 May Sweden  4-1
 Czech Republic

Quarterfinals[]

05 May Russia  1-3
 United States of America
05 May Sweden  7-2
 Italy
05 May Canada  3-2
 Czech Republic
05 May Finland  10-0
 Austria

Consolation Round 11-12 Place[]

06 May United Kingdom  2-5
 Norway

Semifinals[]

07 May Finland  8-0
 United States of America
07 May Sweden  0-6
 Canada

Match for third place[]

08 May Sweden  7-2
 United States of America

Final[]

08 May Finland  1-2 (GWS)
 Canada

World Championship Group B (Denmark)[]

Played in Copenhagen and Aalborg April 7-17. As in Group C1, a two to one score on the final day sealed victory over a former Soviet nation. This time Switzerland narrowly defeated Latvia.[1]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
13  Switzerland 7 6 1 0 52 - 09 13
14  Latvia 7 6 0 1 61 - 09 12
15  Poland 7 5 1 1 45 - 21 11
16  Japan 7 3 1 3 37 - 38 7
17  Denmark 7 3 0 4 31 - 27 6
18  Netherlands 7 2 1 4 23 - 33 5
19  Romania 7 1 0 6 18 - 43 2
20  China 7 0 0 7 11 - 98 0

Switzerland was promoted to Group A while China was relegated to Group C1.

07 April Latvia  12-0
 Romania
07 April Poland  6-1
 Japan
07 April Switzerland  20-1
 China
07 April Denmark  5-3
 Netherlands
08 April Latvia  22-0
 China
08 April Poland  6-4
 Netherlands
08 April Switzerland  10-3
 Japan
09 April Denmark  4-2
 Romania
10 April Netherlands  8-3
 China
10 April Denmark  2-5
 Poland
10 April Latvia  9-3
 Japan
10 April Switzerland  5-0
 Romania
11 April Switzerland  10-0
 Netherlands
12 April Denmark  12-2
 China
12 April Latvia  7-0
 Poland
12 April Romania  4-7
 Japan
13 April Denmark  1-2
 Switzerland
13 April Poland  10-2
 Romania
14 April Japan  14-2
 China
14 April Netherlands  2-4
 Latvia
15 April Romania  7-1
 China
15 April Denmark  2-6
 Latvia
15 April Switzerland  3-3
 Poland
16 April Netherlands  2-2
 Japan
17 April Poland  15-2
 China
17 April Denmark  5-7
 Japan
17 April Switzerland  2-1
 Latvia
17 April Netherlands  4-3
 Romania

World Championship Group C1 (Slovakia)[]

Played in Poprad and Spišská Nová Ves March 18-27. The hosts, shortly after losing in the quarterfinals of the Olympics, were expected to have a relatively easy time playing in Group C. However, all three former Soviet republics gave them very tough games, and prevailing by a single goal in the final game sealed their victory. North Korea was supposed to be the eighth team in this tournament, but did not participate.[1]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
21  Slovakia 6 4 2 0 43 - 03 10
22  Belarus 6 5 0 1 35 - 11 10
23  Ukraine 6 3 2 1 49 - 07 8
24  Kazakhstan 6 3 2 1 52 - 12 8
25  Slovenia 6 2 0 4 26 - 27 4
26  Hungary 6 1 0 5 14 - 47 2
27  Bulgaria 6 0 0 6 03 - 115 0

Slovakia was promoted to Group B while absent North Korea was relegated to Group C2

18 March Slovakia  20-0
 Bulgaria
18 March Belarus  4-2
 Ukraine
18 March Slovenia  8-2
 Hungary
19 March Belarus  13-1
 Bulgaria
19 March Kazakhstan  14-5
 Hungary
19 March Slovakia  9-0
 Slovenia
21 March Belarus  6-3
 Slovenia
21 March Ukraine  8-0
 Hungary
21 March Slovakia  0-0
 Kazakhstan
22 March Belarus  6-3
 Kazakhstan
22 March Hungary  7-2
 Bulgaria
22 March Slovakia  2-2
 Ukraine
24 March Slovenia  13-0
 Bulgaria
24 March Ukraine  0-0
 Kazakhstan
24 March Slovakia  10-0
 Hungary
25 March Kazakhstan  31-0
 Bulgaria
25 March Belarus  5-0
 Hungary
25 March Ukraine  6-1
 Slovenia
27 March Ukraine  31-0
 Bulgaria
27 March Slovakia  2-1
 Belarus
27 March Kazakhstan  4-1
 Slovenia

World Championship Group C2 (Spain)[]

Qualifying Round[]

Played in November 1993. Two groups played to qualify for the final two spots in Spain.

Group 1 (Estonia/Lithuania)[]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
1  Estonia 2 2 0 0 16 - 04 4
2  Lithuania 2 0 0 2 04 - 16 0
07 November 1993 Estonia  8-3
 Lithuania Tallinn
20 November 1993 Lithuania  1-8
 Estonia Elektrenai

Group 2 (Croatia)[]

Played in Zagreb

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
1  Croatia 2 2 0 0 58 - 01 4
2  Turkey 2 0 0 2 01 - 58 0
19 November 1993 Croatia  34-1
 Turkey
20 November 1993 Croatia  24-0
 Turkey

Croatia and Estonia qualified for Group C2.

First Round[]

Played in Barcelona

Group 1[]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
1  Spain 3 3 0 0 28 - 05 6
2  Croatia 3 2 0 1 07 - 11 4
3  Australia 3 1 0 2 08 - 09 2
4  Israel 3 0 0 3 06 - 24 0
13 March Croatia  3-2
 Australia
13 March Spain  17-2
 Israel
15 March Australia  5-4
 Israel
15 March Spain  9-2
 Croatia
16 March Croatia  2-0
 Israel
16 March Spain  2-1
 Australia

Group 2[]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
1  Estonia 3 3 0 0 49 - 01 6
2  South Korea 3 2 0 1 09 - 14 4
3  Belgium 3 1 0 2 15 - 16 2
4  South Africa 3 0 0 3 04 - 46 0
13 March South Africa  2-6
 South Korea
13 March Belgium  0-12
 Estonia
15 March Belgium  13-1
 South Africa
15 March Estonia  10-0
 South Korea
16 March Belgium  2-3
 South Korea
16 March Estonia  27-1
 South Africa

Final Round 28-31 Place[]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
28  Estonia 3 3 0 0 27 - 00 6
29  Spain 3 1 1 1 11 - 13 3
30  South Korea 3 1 1 1 04 - 13 3
31  Croatia 3 0 0 3 03 - 19 0

Estonia was promoted to Group C1

18 March Estonia  8-0
 Croatia
18 March Spain  2-2
 South Korea
19 March South Korea  2-1
 Croatia
18 March Spain  0-9
 Estonia

Consolation Round 32-35 Place[]

Team Games Won Drawn Lost Points difference Points
32  Belgium 3 3 0 0 23 - 06 6
33  Australia 3 2 0 1 17 - 11 4
34  Israel 3 1 0 2 13 - 12 2
35  South Africa 3 0 0 3 05 - 29 0
18 March Australia  9-2
 South Africa
18 March Belgium  5-2
 Israel
19 March South Africa  2-7
 Israel
19 March Australia  3-5
 Belgium

Medal table[]

Rank Country
Gold  Canada
Silver  Finland
Bronze  Sweden
4  United States of America
5  Russia
6  Italy
7  Czech Republic
8  Austria
9  Germany
10  France
11  Norway
12  United Kingdom

Team Photos[]

Citations[]

References[]

  • Complete results
  • Duplacey, James (1998). Total Hockey: The official encyclopedia of the National Hockey League. Total Sports, 498–528. ISBN 0-8362-7114-9. 
  • Podnieks, Andrew (2010). IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011. Moydart Press, 157–8. 
This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at 1994 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Ice Hockey Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0 (Unported) (CC-BY-SA).


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