website statistics
Jump to content

Women's Ice Hockey Tournament at the Winter Youth Olympic Games 2020


Sindo
 Share

Recommended Posts

Women's Ice Hockey Tournament at the Winter Youth Olympic Games 2020

 

SUI.gif Lausanne (SUI) - 17 January 2020 - 21 January 2020 SUI.gif

 

173806dzi0kdhk0f5eiibd.png

 

Official Website 112255r04u4pz70n9mu99d.png
Programme 114826ez87b86sig8ubgz8.png
Results System 112255r04u4pz70n9mu99d.png
Results Database 160706oyh04y5y4bzsnssy.png
Facebook Page 000832qcaljaxz2cfx2jfq.png
Discussion Thread 160706oyh04y5y4bzsnssy.png
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Qualified Nations
 

  • CZE.gif Czech Republic
  • GER.gif Germany
  • JPN.gif Japan
  • SVK.gif Slovakia
  • SWE.gif Sweden
  • SUI.gif Switzerland


 

Competition Format

 

Preliminary Round
January 17th - January 19th, 2020
6 Nations, 2 Groups, the 1st and 2nd Nations from each Group will qualify for the Semifinals
I
Knockout Round
January 20th - January 21st, 2020
4 Nations, Semifinals, Bronze Medal Match and Gold Medal Match, the winning Nation will be the Women's Ice Hockey Tournament at the Winter Youth Olympic Games 2020 Champion
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Qualification Format

 

Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking
January 6th, 2018 - April 28th, 2019
The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Nations in the Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking (unless qualified for the Men's Tournament) will qualify for the Men's Ice Hockey Tournament at the Winter Youth Olympic Games 2020


Registered Nations
Qualified, Eliminated, In Progress

 

  • CAN.gif Canada (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • CZE.gif Czech Republic (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • DEN.gif Denmark (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • FIN.gif Finland (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • GER.gif Germany (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • JPN.gif Japan (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • RUS.gif Russia (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • SVK.gif Slovakia (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • SWE.gif Sweden (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
  • SUI.gif Switzerland (Host Nation)
  • USA.gif United States (Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2018 & Ice Hockey IIHF Under 18 World Championship 2019 Combined Ranking)
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Preliminary Round
January 17th - January 19th, 2020
6 Nations, 2 Groups, the 1st and 2nd Nations from each Group will qualify for the Semifinals


Group A
 

  • GER.gif Germany
  • SVK.gif Slovakia
  • SWE.gif Sweden



Group B
 

  • CZE.gif Czech Republic
  • JPN.gif Japan
  • SUI.gif Switzerland


 

Group A
Central European Time (GMT +1)

 

Sweden SWE.gif PSO3 - 2 SVK.gif Slovakia
Period-by-Period: 1-2, 1-0, 0-0, Penalty Shoot-Out: 1-0
January 17th 2020, h. 17:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne

 

Germany GER.gif 2 - 7 SWE.gif Sweden
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 1-4, 1-3
January 18th 2020, h. 11:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne

 

Slovakia SVK.gif 2 - 1 GER.gif Germany
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 0-1, 2-0
January 19th 2020, h. 17:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne

 

Group A Final Standing

 

Nation
P
W(OTW)
L(OTL)
GF
GA
+/-
Pt.
SWE.gif Sweden
2
2(1)
0(0)
10
4
+6
5
SVK.gif Slovakia
2
1(0)
1(1)
4
4
0
4
GER.gif Germany
2
0(0)
2(0)
3
9
-6
0


 

Group B
Central European Time (GMT +1)

 

Czech Republic CZE.gif 0 - 1PSO SUI.gif Switzerland
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 0-0, 0-0, Penalty Shoot-Out: 0-1
January 17th 2020, h. 20:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne

 

Japan JPN.gif 4 - 1 CZE.gif Czech Republic
Period-by-Period: 0-1, 2-0, 2-0
January 18th 2020, h. 17:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne

 

Switzerland SUI.gif 1 - 5 JPN.gif Japan
Period-by-Period: 0-2, 1-3, 0-0
January 19th 2020, h. 11:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne

 

Group B Final Standing

 

Nation
P
W(OTW)
L(OTL)
GF
GA
+/-
Pt.
JPN.gif Japan
2
2(0)
0(0)
9
2
+7
6
SUI.gif Switzerland
2
1(1)
1(0)
2
5
-3
2
CZE.gif Czech Republic
2
0(0)
2(1)
1
5
-4
1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Knockout Round
January 20th - January 21st, 2020
4 Nations, Semifinals, Bronze Medal Match and Gold Medal Match, the winning Nation will be the Women's Ice Hockey Tournament at the Winter Youth Olympic Games 2020 Champion

 

  • JPN.gif Japan
  • SVK.gif Slovakia
  • SWE.gif Sweden
  • SUI.gif Switzerland


 

Semifinals
Central European Time (GMT +1)

 

Sweden SWE.gif 2 - 0 SUI.gif Switzerland
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 1-0, 1-0
January 20th 2020, h. 11:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne

I
Japan JPN.gif 5 - 0 SVK.gif Slovakia
Period-by-Period: 2-0, 1-0, 2-0
January 20th 2020, h. 17:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne


 

Bronze Medal Match
Central European Time (GMT +1)

 

Slovakia SVK.gif 2 - 1 SUI.gif Switzerland
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 2-1, 0-0
January 21st 2020, h. 17:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne


 

Gold Medal Match
Central European Time (GMT +1)

 

Japan JPN.gif 4 - 1 SWE.gif Sweden
Period-by-Period: 0-1, 1-0, 3-0
January 21st 2020, h. 20:00, Vaudoise Arena, Lausanne
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

  • Latest Posts around Totallympics

    • in a sport like wrestling, if you are #1 in your country and win World or Olympic medals you can make money otherwise you get nothing. that's not the case in table tennis.   being #2 in your country behind the world #1 (who happens to be from the same country) is a terrible situation. you know you are good enough to win medals but someone always blocks your way,   most of these Russian wrestlers try to win the Russian nationals and win medal for Russia (which pays much better) but when they realize they are getting old and they can't beat a certain local wrestler they move to somewhere else. that's still bad but I don't really blame them, nobody wants to end his career without a major medal.   it's not a bad idea if UWW somehow follows what IJF does. but I don't think that happens anytime soon.
    • You are correct. I was in this case, defending the ethnic-Chinese that were born in the nation they compete for.   Looking at the 2024 Olympics, it seems less than 10% were Chinese-born competing for a different nation (this potentially includes athletes which immigrated to their nation as children). That may be a mild concern, but there are many sports like wrestling and some events in athletics where it is a lot worse.   I think the difference is that there isn't a lot of money in table tennis outside of China. While there's not a lot in wrestling either, it is more spread out globally. A 4th rate table tennis player probably still makes more money competing in China than competing in a different place while a 4th rate Russian wrestler could make more money competing somewhere else.   World Table Tennis is trying to globalize the financial part of the sport so it will be interesting to see if things change. They may have to incorporate these rules too.
    • Lindsey Vonn Will try to come back to the World cup team this winter!
    • As always, full coverage on The Curling Channel Pay TV site, but quite a lot of games on Discovery, including the finals.
    • It was a very weird game against the weirdest team in the world,  North Korea    it looked very easy at half time, 3-0 lead. but then a very early stupid red card in the 2nd half. 2 dumb own goals, Taremi missing a penalty ...   and then in last 25 minutes PRK missed something like 6-7 golden opportunities to tie the match. have to admit Iran was very lucky to collect all 3 pts. the 2nd half was probably one of the worst matches I ever seen.    despite this terrible match, things look good in the standing, 13pts after 5 matches and I believe 3 more pts will do.
    • you are right but those countries like Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan also spend huge money on their own program.    I mentioned some countries because they simply forget developing young wrestlers and focused only on buying foreigners. which is really sad because some of these countries used to be pretty good. I always use Bulgaria as an example which was a superpower not long time ago.    btw I wonder how this will affect Bahrain, they simply has no local wrestler. they bought a full team of 6-7 Russian wrestlers in freestyle. now they can use only 2 of them for each tournament and they have to send 2 homegrown wrestlers with them (that number will increase to 4 from 2027). I assume they will pick up two random guys from the street 
    • Sorry. In that case, it would be a whopping 0 out of 20 medals that would be different, even better     My point was that it's actually not that 'bad' in European table tennis, at least looking at top results (nothing compared to the Open Dagestani Championships in wrestling).
    • Are you talking about Maria Xiao? She was born in Spain, grew up in Portugal before returning to Spain. That shouldn't count and definitely not the same as people moving to a country with no ties to compete
    • Knockout Stage   Round of #16, 2nd Leg (Part I) Tuesday 19.11.2024 - Schedule*   18:00 Skellefteå AIK (SWE) - Pinguins Bremerhaven (GER) 19:00 Färjestad Karlstad (SWE) - Tappara Tampere (FIN) 19:30 Eisbären Berlin (GER) - Sheffield Steelers (GBR) 19:45 Fribourg-Gottèron (SUI) - Växjö Lakers (SWE) 19:45 ZSC Lions Zürich (SUI) - Straubing Tigers (GER)   *All times CET     Watch live   Check here for details of live TV broadcasts: https://www.championshockeyleague.com/en/fans/where-to-watch   All games are also live on the https://everyplay.live/ website (CHL Pass costs 9.99€/month), subject to geo-blocking restrictions in certain countries due to TV rights.
    • Knockout Stage   Round of #16, 1st Leg (Part II) Wednesday 13.11.2024 - Highlights   Sparta Prague (CZE) - Oceláři Třinec (CZE)   Sheffield Steelers (GBR) - Eisbären Berlin (GER)
×
×
  • Create New...