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1992 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships

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1992 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships
Tournament details
Host country Czechoslovakia
Venue(s)2 (in 2 host cities)
Dates28 April – 10 May
Teams12
Final positions
Champions  Sweden (6th title)
Runner-up  Finland
Third place  Czechoslovakia
Fourth place  Switzerland
Tournament statistics
Games played39
Goals scored242 (6.21 per game)
Attendance249,748 (6,404 per game)
Scoring leader(s)Finland Jarkko Varvio 10 points
← 1991
1993 →

The 1992 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships was the 56th such event sanctioned by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). Teams representing a record 32 countries participated in several levels of competition. The competition also served as qualifications for group placements in the 1993 competition.

The top Championship Group A tournament took place in Czechoslovakia from 28 April to 10 May 1992, with games played in Prague and Bratislava. This would be the last championship held in that nation before the dissolution of Czechoslovakia eight months later. 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. Sweden retained their title, beating Finland 5–2 in the final, and becoming world champions for the sixth time. This was Finland's first medal in a World Championship.

The Championship Group A pools were drawn the same as the 1992 Olympics in Albertville two months earlier, but yielded much different results. Switzerland was able to tie both Russia and Canada to earn a spot in the quarter-finals. Germany, after an opening loss to Finland, won four straight to also advance to the quarter-finals, where they faced Switzerland. The Swiss prevailed, making the top 4 for the first time since 1953, and moved on to meet a Swedish team that had shut-out the Russians. The Swedes led by three after the first and easily moved on to the gold medal game. There was nothing easy about the other semi-final, where the Finns had to come from behind to tie Czechoslovakia in the third period, then advanced to the finals with a shootout win. The Czechoslovaks, playing for the last time as that nation, beat the Swiss to settle for bronze, while Sweden, led by Mats Sundin, beat Finland for gold.[1][2]

New entrants Greece, Israel, Luxembourg and Turkey iced teams in a secondary tier of Group C. South Africa appeared for the first time since 1966. In Group B, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia made their final World Championship appearance before the breakup of that nation. The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia resumed Yugoslavia's former position in Group C in 1995, while breakaway nations Croatia and Slovenia would appear in the qualifiers for Group C of the 1993 World Championship.

World Championship Group A (Czechoslovakia)

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Venues

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Prague
Locations of the two venues in Czechoslovakia.
Bratislava
Sportovní hala ČSTV
Capacity: 14,000
Zimný štadión
Capacity: 7,747[3]

First round

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Group 1

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Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1  Finland 5 5 0 0 32 8 +24 10
2  Germany 5 4 0 1 30 14 +16 8
3  United States 5 2 1 2 14 15 −1 5
4  Sweden 5 1 2 2 14 12 +2 4
5  Italy 5 1 1 3 10 18 −8 3
6  Poland 5 0 0 5 8 41 −33 0
Source: [citation needed]
28 AprilSweden 7–0 Poland
28 AprilGermany 3–6 Finland
28 AprilItaly 0–1 United States
29 AprilFinland 11–2 Poland
29 AprilUnited States 3–5 Germany
29 AprilSweden 0–0 Italy
1 MayPoland 5–7 Italy
1 MayGermany 5–2 Sweden
1 MayUnited States 1–6 Finland
3 MayUnited States 5–0 Poland
3 MayItaly 2–6 Germany
3 MayFinland 3–1 Sweden
4 MayPoland 1–11 Germany
4 MayFinland 6–1 Italy
4 MaySweden 4–4 United States

Group 2

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Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1  Russia 5 4 1 0 23 10 +13 9
2  Czechoslovakia 5 4 0 1 18 7 +11 8
3   Switzerland 5 2 2 1 12 11 +1 6
4  Canada 5 2 1 2 15 18 −3 5
5  Norway 5 1 0 4 8 16 −8 2
6  France 5 0 0 5 8 22 −14 0
Source: [citation needed]
28 AprilCanada 4–3 France
28 AprilSwitzerland 2–2 Russia
28 AprilCzechoslovakia 6–1 Norway
30 AprilCanada 1–1  Switzerland
30 AprilCzechoslovakia 3–0 France
30 AprilRussia 3–2 Norway
1 MayFrance 5–6  Switzerland
1 MayNorway 3–4 Canada
1 MayCzechoslovakia 2–4 Russia
3 MayRussia 8–0 France
3 MaySwitzerland 3–1 Norway
3 MayCzechoslovakia 5–2 Canada
4 MayFrance 0–1 Norway
4 MayCanada 4–6 Russia
4 MayCzechoslovakia 2–0  Switzerland

Consolation Round 11–12 Place

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6 MayFrance 3–1 Poland

Poland was relegated to Group B.

Playoff round

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QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
 
          
 
6 May
 
 
 Russia0
 
9 May
 
 Sweden2
 
 Sweden4
 
7 May
 
  Switzerland1
 
 Germany1
 
10 May
 
  Switzerland3
 
 Sweden5
 
7 May
 
 Finland2
 
 Czechoslovakia8
 
9 May
 
 United States1
 
 Czechoslovakia2
 
6 May
 
 Finland (GWS)3 Third place
 
 Finland4
 
10 May
 
 Canada3
 
 Czechoslovakia5
 
 
  Switzerland2
 

Quarterfinals

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6 MayFinland 4–3 Canada
6 MayRussia 0–2 Sweden
7 MayGermany 1–3  Switzerland
7 MayCzechoslovakia 8–1 United States

Semifinals

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9 MayCzechoslovakia 2–3 s.o. Finland
9 MaySweden 4–1  Switzerland

Match for third place

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10 MayCzechoslovakia 5–2  Switzerland

Final

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10 MaySweden 5–2
(1-0, 3-0, 1-2)
 FinlandPrague
Attendance: 14,000
Referee:
Muench Canada
Peter Forsberg1-0
Mikael Andersson2-0
Roger Hansson3-0
Lars Karlsson4-0
4-1Timo Peltomaa
4-2Timo Jutila
Arto Blomsten5-2

Ranking and statistics

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 1992 IIHF World Championship winners 

Sweden
6th title

Tournament Awards

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Final standings

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The final standings of the tournament according to IIHF:

1st place, gold medalist(s)  Sweden
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Finland
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Czechoslovakia
4   Switzerland
5  Russia
6  Germany
7  United States
8  Canada
9  Italy
10  Norway
11  France
12  Poland

Scoring leaders

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List shows the top skaters sorted by points, then goals.

Player GP G A Pts +/− PIM POS
Finland Jarkko Varvio 8 9 1 10 +3 4 F
Finland Mikko Mäkelä 8 2 8 10 +11 0 F
Germany Dieter Hegen 6 7 2 9 +3 10 F
Czechoslovakia Tomáš Jelínek 8 4 5 9 +10 10 F
Czechoslovakia Róbert Švehla 8 4 4 8 +12 14 D
Finland Mika Nieminen 8 3 5 8 +5 2 F
Sweden Mats Sundin 8 2 6 8 +5 8 F
Finland Timo Saarikoski 8 3 4 7 +4 4 F
Finland Rauli Raitanen 7 2 5 7 +8 2 F
Finland Timo Jutila 8 2 5 7 +16 10 D

Source: [1]

Leading goaltenders

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Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played 50% of their team's minutes are included in this list.

Player MIP GA GAA SVS% SO
Sweden Tommy Söderström 300 7 1.40 .936 2
Italy David Delfino 149 7 2.82 .932 1
Finland Markus Ketterer 309 13 2.52 .927 0
Czechoslovakia Petr Bříza 490 12 1.47 .921 2
Canada Ron Hextall 273 13 2.86 .909 0

Source: [2]

World Championship Group B (Austria)

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Played in Klagenfurt Austria 2–12 April. The hosts went undefeated to return to Group A for the first time since 1957.[1]

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
13  Austria 7 7 0 0 73 4 +69 14
14  Netherlands 7 5 1 1 53 16 +37 11
15  Japan 7 4 0 3 30 24 +6 8
16  Denmark 7 4 0 3 23 24 −1 8
17  Bulgaria 7 3 0 4 14 38 −24 6
18  Romania 7 1 3 3 13 26 −13 5
19  China 7 1 1 5 15 50 −35 3
20  Yugoslavia 7 0 1 6 7 46 −39 1
Source: [citation needed]

Austria was promoted to Group A, while Yugoslavia was relegated to Group C but would not play there until 1995.

2 AprilNetherlands 12–2 China
2 AprilYugoslavia 3–3 Romania
2 AprilAustria 18–0 Bulgaria
2 AprilJapan 4–2 Denmark
3 AprilChina 4–1 Yugoslavia
3 AprilAustria 9–0 Romania
4 AprilDenmark 0–8 Netherlands
4 AprilJapan 2–5 Bulgaria
5 AprilAustria 16–0 China
5 AprilJapan 5–1 Romania
5 AprilYugoslavia 2–4 Denmark
6 AprilNetherlands 7–1 Bulgaria
6 AprilChina 3–3 Romania
7 AprilYugoslavia 1–4 Bulgaria
7 AprilAustria 5–1 Denmark
8 AprilRomania 2–2 Netherlands
8 AprilChina 3–10 Japan
9 AprilBulgaria 1–7 Denmark
9 AprilAustria 3–0 Japan
9 AprilYugoslavia 0–11 Netherlands
10 AprilBulgaria 3–1 China
10 AprilRomania 2–4 Denmark
11 AprilJapan 6–0 Yugoslavia
11 AprilAustria 8–3 Netherlands
12 AprilDenmark 5–2 China
12 AprilNetherlands 10–3 Japan
12 AprilBulgaria 0–2 Romania
12 AprilAustria 14–0 Yugoslavia

World Championship Group C1 (Great Britain)

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Played in Hull Great Britain 18–24 March. The hosts, led by Scot Tony Hand and Canadian Kevin Conway, won all five games easily.[1]

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
21  Great Britain 5 5 0 0 62 10 +52 10
22  North Korea 5 3 0 2 25 28 −3 6
23  Australia 5 2 1 2 24 26 −2 5
24  Hungary 5 2 0 3 18 33 −15 4
25  Belgium 5 2 0 3 17 24 −7 4
26  South Korea 5 0 1 4 18 43 −25 1
Source: [citation needed]

Great Britain was promoted to Group B while no team was relegated.

18 MarchBelgium 5–4 North Korea
18 MarchSouth Korea 6–10 Hungary
18 MarchGreat Britain 10–2 Australia
19 MarchHungary 3–1 Belgium
19 MarchNorth Korea 8–3 Australia
19 MarchGreat Britain 15–0 South Korea
21 MarchAustralia 5–5 South Korea
21 MarchHungary 1–4 North Korea
21 MarchBelgium 3–7 Great Britain
22 MarchHungary 1–8 Australia
22 MarchSouth Korea 4–6 Belgium
22 MarchNorth Korea 2–16 Great Britain
24 MarchNorth Korea 7–3 South Korea
24 MarchAustralia 6–2 Belgium
24 MarchGreat Britain 14–3 Hungary

World Championship Group C2 (South Africa)

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Played in Johannesburg South Africa 21–28 March. Though called 'C2' it was no different from being in 'Group D'. Spain completely dominated, playing against five essentially new hockey nations. Only South Africa had participated before, and they last played in 1966.[1]

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
27  Spain 5 5 0 0 114 5 +109 10
28  South Africa 5 4 0 1 55 18 +37 8
29  Greece 5 3 0 2 36 31 +5 6
30  Israel 5 1 1 3 22 42 −20 3
31  Luxembourg 5 1 1 3 20 73 −53 3
32  Turkey 5 0 0 5 11 89 −78 0
Source: [citation needed]

Spain and later South Africa qualified for 1993 Group C. The others had to play in qualification tournaments in November 1992.

21 MarchSouth Africa 23–0 Luxembourg
21 MarchTurkey 3–15 Greece
22 MarchIsrael 4–23 Spain
22 MarchSouth Africa 18–1 Turkey
23 MarchLuxembourg 5–9 Greece
24 MarchIsrael 8–2 Turkey
24 MarchSpain 10–1 Greece
25 MarchSouth Africa 5–1 Israel
25 MarchLuxembourg 0–31 Spain
26 MarchLuxembourg 10–5 Turkey
26 MarchSouth Africa 9–4 Greece
27 MarchGreece 7–4 Israel
27 MarchTurkey 0–38 Spain
28 MarchSouth Africa 0–12 Spain
28 MarchIsrael 5–5 Luxembourg

Citations

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  1. ^ a b c d Summary at Passionhockey.com
  2. ^ Duplacey page 508
  3. ^ "Najstarší zimný štadión na Slovensku otvorili pred 80 rokmi". TASR (in Slovak). 14 December 2020. Retrieved 4 September 2024.

See also

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References

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