Hockey: All you need to know before Finland's start at the 2025 IIHF World Championship tikitaka News

tikitaka News

Football News

Hockey: All you need to know before Finland’s start at the 2025 IIHF World Championship

The 2025 Hockey World Championship will take place this year in Herning, Denmark and Stockholm, Sweden. Flashscore News offers a complete summary of the 88th World Championship, including the schedule and results of individual matches and all the most important statistics and information. This year, Finland is seeking to improve in a quarter -final exit a year ago, and for the last time won gold in 2022.

Teams are divided into groups

Group A (Stockholmi):

FinlandFrance, Latvia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Austria, Canada.

Group B (Herning):

Republika Czecheke, Denmark, Germany, Norway, Switzerland, Hungary, Kazakhstan and the US.

Finland’s matches in group A

Austria – Finland (Friday 9 May, 16:20)

Finland – France (Sunday 11 May, 20:20)

Finland – Sweden (Monday 12 May, 20:20)

Finland – Slovenia (Thursday 15 May, 16:20)

Finland – Latvia (Saturday 17 May, 12:20)

Canada – Finland (Monday 19 May, 20:20)

Slovakia – Finland (Tuesday 20, 16:20)

Group matches

Friday 9th May

Austria – Finland (16:20)

Switzerland – Republic Czecheke (16:20)

Denmark – US (20:20)

Sweden – Slovakia (20:20)

Saturday 10 May

Norway – Kazakhstan (12:20)

Slovenia – Canada (12:20)

Germany – Hungary (16:20)

Sweden – Austria (16:20)

Denmark – Switzerland (20:20)

France – Latvia (20:20)

Sunday 11 May

Slovakia – Slovenia (12:20)

US – Hungary (12:20)

Germany – Kazakhstan (16:20)

Latvia – Canada (16:20)

Finland – France (20:20)

Norway – Czecheke Republic (20:20)

Monday May 12

Austria – Slovakia (16:20)

USA – Switzerland (16:20)

Czecheke Republic – Denmark (20:20)

Finland – Sweden (20:20)

Tuesday 13 May

Norway – Germany (16:20)

Slovenia – Latvia (16:20)

Canada – France (20:20)

Kazakhstan – Hungary (20:20)

Wednesday 14 May

Slovakia – France (16:20)

USA – Norway (16:20)

Kazakhstan – Denmark (20:20)

Latvia – Sweden (20:20)

Thursday 15 May

Finland – Slovenia (16:20)

Switzerland – Germany (16:20)

Canada – Austria (20:20)

Republic Czecheke – Hungary (20:20)

Friday May 16th

Austria – France (16:20)

Hungary – Denmark (16:20)

Sweden – Slovenia (20:20)

Switzerland – Norway (20:20)

Saturday May 17th

Finland – Latvia (12:20)

USA – Germany (12:20)

Republic Czecheke – Kazakhstan (16:20)

France – Sweden (16:20)

Canada – Slovakia (20:20)

Denmark – Norway (20:20)

Sunday 18 May

Kazakhstan – USA (16:20)

Slovenia – Austria (16:20)

Hungary – Switzerland (20:20)

Slovenia – Latvia (20:20)

Monday May 19

France – Slovenia (16:20)

Germany – Republic Czecheke (16:20)

Canada – Finland (20:20)

Hungary – Norway (20:20)

Tuesday 20 May

Letonia – Austria (12:20)

Switzerland – Kazakhstan (12:20)

Czecheke Republic – USA (16:20)

Slovakia – Finland (16:20)

Germany – Denmark (20:20)

Sweden – Canada (20:20)

leave

Thursday 22 May

1. Quarterfinal (16:20)

2. Quarterfinals (16:20)

3. Quarterfinals (20:20)

4. Quartance (20:20)

Saturday 24 May

1. Semi -finals (14:20)

2. Semifinals (18:20)

Sunday 25 May

Bronze Medal match (15:20)

Final (20:20)

Basic Information for World Championship:

When will the World Championship take place?

The tournament will take place from 9 to 25 May 2025.

Where will group A be held?

Teams in Group A, including Finland, will play their matches at Avicii Arena in Stockholm.

Where will Group B be played?

Teams from Group B will play their matches at Jyske Bank Boxen in Herning.

Where will the quarterfinals be played?

The quarter -finals will be played in both cities.

Where will the semifinals be played?

The semifinal matches will be played at Avicii Arena in Stockholm.

Where will the medal matches be played?

The third place match and the final will be played at Avicii Arena in Stockholm.

Where to buy tickets?

All information about tickets for the ICE hockey championship can be found on the official IIHF website.

Winners of medals since 1993:

2024 (Prague and Ostrava)

1. Republic Czecheke, 2. Switzerland, Sweden

2023 (Tampere and Riga)

1. Canada, 2. Germany, 3. Latvia

2022 (Tampere and Helsinki)

1. Finland, 2. Canada, 3. Republic Czecheke

2021 (Riga)

1. Canada, 2. Finland, 3. USA

2020

The tournament was not played because of the Covid-19 pandemic.

2019 (Bratislava and Košice)

1. Finland, 2. Canada, 3. Russia

2018 (Copenhagen and Herning)

1. Sweden, 2. Switzerland, 3. USA

2017 (Cologne and Paris)

1. Sweden, 2. Canada, 3. Russia

2016 (Moscow and St. Petersburg)

1. Canada, 2. Finland, 3. Russia

2015 (Prague and Ostrava)

1. Sweden, 2. Switzerland, 3. USA

2014 (Minsk)

1. Russia, 2. Finland, 3. Sweden

2013 (Stockholm and Helsinki)

1. Sweden, 2. Switzerland, 3. USA

2012 (Helsinki and Stockholm)

1. Russia, 2. Slovakia, 3. Republic Czecheke

2011 (Bratislava and Košice)

1. Finland, 2. Sweden, 3. Republic Czecheke

2010 (Cologne, Mannheim and Gelsenkirchen)

1. Republic Czecheke, 2. Russia, 3. Sweden

2009 (Bern and Kloten)

1. Russia, 2. Canada, 3. Sweden

2008 (Halifax and Quebec)

1. Russia, 2. Canada, 3. Finland

2007 (Moscow and Mytishchi)

1. Canada, 2. Finland, 3. Russia

2006 (Riga)

1. Sweden, 2. Republika Czecheke, 3. Finland

2005 (Vienna and Innsbruck)

1. Republic Czecheke, 2. Canada, 3. Russia

2004 (Prague and Ostrava)

1. Canada, 2. Sweden, 3. USA

2003 (Helsinki, Tampere and Turku)

1. Canada, 2. Sweden, 3. Slovakia

2002 (Gothenburg, Karlstad and Jönköping)

1. Slovakia, 2. Russia, 3. Sweden

2001 (Cologne, Hannover and Nuremberg)

1. Republic Czecheke, 2. Finland, 3. Sweden

2000 (St. Petersburg)

Republic 1 -Czecheke, 2nd Slovakia, Finland 3rd

1999 (Oslo, Hamar and Lillehammer)

Republic 1 -Czecheke, 2nd Finland, 3rd Sweden

1998 (Zurich and Basel)

1. Sweden, 2. Finland, 3. Republic Czecheke

1997 (Helsinki, Turku and Tampere)

1. Canada, 2. Sweden, 3. Republic Czecheke

1996 (Vienna)

Republic 1 -Czecheke, 2 Canada, 3 -US

1995 (Stockholm and Gävle)

1. Finland, 2. Sweden, 3. Canada

1994 (Bolzano, Canazo and Milan)

1. Canada, 2. Finland, 3. Sweden

1993 (Munich and Dortmund)

1st Russia, 2nd Sweden, 3rd Republic Czecheke.

Finnish achievements:

The national team of Finland has appeared at the World Cup 70 times, first doing so in 1939. They received nine endings of the fourth place before finally winning a medal – Silver – in 1992. Since then, lions have won a total of 16 times, four of which were Ari (1995, 2011 and 2022). As well as 1992, silver medals were won in 1994, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2007, 2014, 2016 and 2021, and they have won bronze three times (2000, 2006 and 2008).

In the last world championship in 2024, Finland ended the fourth in Group A before losing 2-1 within the outside of Sweden in the quarter-finals.

Since the Play-off rounds were presented for the 1992 tournament, only Canada (16) have appeared in more final matches than Finland (13).



More…

LEAVE A RESPONSE

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *