website statistics
Jump to content

Ice Hockey IIHF World Championships 2017


hckošice
 Share

Recommended Posts

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP A

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  wOdgLL7zwwgsvvPDCCy+88MKLK0Gl+n9Fdof1utL

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 3

Hungary HUN.gif 1 - 3 AUT.gif Austria
Period-by-Period: 1-1, 0-0, 0-2
April 24th 2017, h. 20:30, Palace of Sports, Kyiv

 

Round-Robin Provisional Standing After Day 3
 
Nation
P
W(OTW)
L(OTL)
GF
GA
+/-
Pt.
KOR.gif South Korea
2
2(0)
0(0)
9
4
+5
6
AUT.gif Austria
2
1(0)
1(0)
5
4
+1
3
HUN.gif Hungary
2
1(0)
1(0)
6
6
0
3
POL.gif Poland
2
1(0)
1(0)
4
5
-1
3
KAZ.gif Kazakhstan
2
1(0)
1(0)
5
7
-2
3
UKR.gif Ukraine
2
0(0)
2(0)
4
7
-3
0

 

_Z7R6381.jpg?height=550&width=750

 

_Z7R6425.jpg?height=550&width=750

 

_Z7R6577.jpg?height=550&width=750

 

_Z7R6407.jpg?height=550&width=750

 

_Z7R6487.jpg?height=550&width=750

 
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 1.2k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP A

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  wOdgLL7zwwgsvvPDCCy+88MKLK0Gl+n9Fdof1utL

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 3

Hungary HUN.gif 1 - 3 AUT.gif Austria
Period-by-Period: 1-1, 0-0, 0-2
April 24th 2017, h. 20:30, Palace of Sports, Kyiv
 

Austria bounces back

Hofer’s third-period goal seals win vs. Hungary

_Z7R6425.jpg?height=550&width=750

Austria bounced back from the opening-day loss at the 2017 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship Division I Group A and beat Hungary 3-1. Both teams are now 1-1.

 

In a tight game with Hungary having a slight shot advantage of 29-28 the Austrians broke the deadlock with Fabio Hofer’s power-play goal early in the third period.

 

“We really wanted to win this game. It was a tough game. We did many mistakes in the first two periods, we have to improve that, we need to have less bad passes in our own zone. We have to play like in the third period,” Hofer said. “It was important that we finally scored a power-play goal. That’s important in such a tournament.”

 

Hungary coach Rich Chernomaz regretted the high-quality chances that were left unused when his team played a strong period.

 

“Both teams had a good start. Their first goal was a weak goal on our part but we came on the 5-on-3. We played pretty strong in the second period and forced them to create some turnovers but ultimately in the third period an unnecessary offensive-zone penalty allowed them the goal,” Chernomaz said.

 

It was the first encounter between these two close neighbours in IIHF play since 2014 when a 5-4 victory paved the way to promotion for Austria while Hungary stayed in this tier to earn promotion one year later. Hungary had since won four exhibition games against Austria but was left empty-handed when it mattered.

 

Austria didn’t capitalize on an early power play but when playing shorthanded Thomas Raffl got the puck in the neutral zone, skated away on the left and beat Hungarian goalie Miklos Rajna from a sharp angle to open the scoring at 3:49.

 

The Austrians continued taking penalties and Hungary was soon playing 5-on-3. Just went the first penalized players came out of the sin bin Keegan Dansereau scored from a similar position from left like Raffl to tie the game at one with his power-play marker at 6:23.

 

The teams continued to exchange chances at both ends while hundreds of fans from the two countries created a great atmosphere in their fan sectors. Five minute before the end of the middle frame Hungary’s Vilmos Gallo was close when his shot from a good position hit Bernhard Starkbaum’s shoulder while later the Austrian goalie caught a short-range shot from Istvan Bartalis with his glove.

 

“At the end they had more chances to score. In the first period we had a lot of chances. We had 5-on-3s, 5-on-4s, we should have used those better. If one team doesn’t capitalize on its chances, the other team will,” said Krisztian Nagy. “That’s how they won.”

 

With Andrew Sarauer in the penalty box for cross-checking the Austrians put pressure during the power play. After a blocked Martin Schumnig shot Hofer tried it and scored on his own rebound at 4:34. And just three minutes later, on the next power play, a long shot from Dominique Heinrich found its way through traffic into the net.

 

“It was a hard first period for us, we had many penalties and a good goalkeeper so it was 1-1. The Hungarian team was stronger in the second period. We changed a little bit the setup and were better organized in the third period and were lucky that we had two power plays,” Austria head coach Roger Bader said.

 

After the encounter both teams have now one win and one loss from two games.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP A

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  wOdgLL7zwwgsvvPDCCy+88MKLK0Gl+n9Fdof1utL

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 3

Hungary HUN.gif 1 - 3 AUT.gif Austria
Period-by-Period: 1-1, 0-0, 0-2
April 24th 2017, h. 20:30, Palace of Sports, Kyiv
 
HIGHLIGHTS
 
Link to comment
Share on other sites

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP B

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  zcoyv8B4TqEDnFQgRUAAAAASUVORK5CYII=

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 2

 

Japan JPN.gif 4 - 2 CRO.gif Croatia
Period-by-Period: 2-0, 1-0, 1-2
April 24th 2017, h. 12:30, SSE Arena, Belfast
 
HIGHLIGHTS
 
 
Lithuania LTU.gif 8 - 0 NED.gif Netherlands
Period-by-Period: 2-0, 4-0, 2-0
April 24th 2017, h. 16:00, SSE Arena, Belfast

 

HIGHLIGHTS

 

 

Great Britain GBR.gif 5 - 1 EST.gif Estonia
Period-by-Period: 2-0, 0-1, 3-0
April 24th 2017, h. 19:30, SSE Arena, Belfast
 
HIGHLIGHTS
 
 
Round-Robin Provisional Standing After Day 2
 
Nation
P
W(OTW)
L(OTL)
GF
GA
+/-
Pt.
LTU.gif Lithuania
2
2(0)
0(0)
11
0
+11
6
JPN.gif Japan
2
2(0)
0(0)
10
3
+7
6
GBR.gif Great Britain
2
2(0)
0(0)
9
3
+6
6
CRO.gif Croatia
2
0(0)
2(0)
4
8
-4
0
EST.gif Estonia
2
0(0)
2(0)
1
8
-7
0
NED.gif Netherlands
2
0(0)
2(0)
1
14
-13
0

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP A

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  wOdgLL7zwwgsvvPDCCy+88MKLK0Gl+n9Fdof1utL

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 4

Kazakhstan KAZ.gif (OT)1 - 0 POL.gif Poland
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 0-0, 0-0, OT: 1-0
April 25th 2017, h. 13:30, Palace of Sports, Kyiv

_Z7R6732.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6717.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6737.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6802.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6799.jpg?height=550&width=750

 
Link to comment
Share on other sites

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP A

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  wOdgLL7zwwgsvvPDCCy+88MKLK0Gl+n9Fdof1utL

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 4

Kazakhstan KAZ.gif (OT)1 - 0 POL.gif Poland
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 0-0, 0-0, OT: 1-0
April 25th 2017, h. 13:30, Palace of Sports, Kyiv
 

Dallman saves Kazakhstan

Scores OT winner, only goal vs. Poland

_Z7R6663_Channel%20Homepage%20Slider.jpg

 

Kazakhstan beat Poland 1-0 in overtime to remain in contention for promotion at the 2017 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship Division I Group A.

 

The Kazakhs wanted to make up for their historic loss against Korea but it was the Poles who had the better start. They outshot Kazakhstan in the first two periods while the Kazakhs had a plus in the third. In a goalies’ game blueliner Kevin Dallman scored the difference-making goal at 1:39 of the 3-on-3 overtime period.

 

“We had a lot of chances, they’re goalie was good. They had a lot of chances, our goalie played good. It’s a tough tournament. You play back-to-back,” Dallman said. “We just have to continue now, get a rest for the game against Ukraine tomorrow. All the teams here are pretty good, they are the home team here, it will be a good atmosphere. We have to play our game and will hopefully get another win.”

 

Tight wins against Poland were key for Kazakhstan to earn promotion in 2015 in Krakow and 2011 here at the Palace of Sports in Kyiv. The last time the Kazakh men’s national team lost to Poland in an IIHF-sanctioned game was in 2007 when Poland won 5-2 in Qiqihar, China.

 

“It was a difficult game because both teams played at the same level. The goalies played well. All teams have a chance to win here. We played better than in our last game and had better chances,” said Kazakhstan head coach Eduard Zankovets.

 

Kazakhstan has won its Division I tournaments in 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2015 to earn promotion back to the top division and aims to continue this pattern again in 2017. A loss to Poland would have been a big blow after the defeat against Korea two days ago. Now hopes are back to make it for Kazakhstan while for Poland the hope to get to the top level for the first time since 2002 is fading after two losses in three games. Poland tightly missed a top-two position to earn promotion when it took bronze both times in the last two years when the country hosted the event in Krakow and Katowice respectively.

 

“We knew before this game that it would be a tough test for us and for our goalie because they have good and skilled players but we defended well. We had our chances to score too but we didn’t,” commented Poland’s assistant coach Torbjorn Johansson. “After the third period we had to be happy to get at least one point.”

 

There have been enough chances of course to end the game earlier for either side. Like midway the second period when Kazakh goalie Vitali Kolesnik cleared a puck when it was sliding on its way to the goal line. Or when Polish goalie Przemyslaw Odrobny made an excellent pad save after a shot from Dallman was deflected in front of his net.

 

It was the goaltenders who were in the centre of attention with Poland outshooting Kazakhstan 29-27 during 60 scoreless minutes. Then came the 3-on-3 extra period and it didn’t last long.

 

The “Kazucks”, players from the Canada-born contingent, were on the ice to win their team an extra point. Nigel Dawes along the left boards found Dallman in central position whose shot went in over Odrobny. It was the 59th shot of the game that ended it in Kazakhstan’s favour.

 

“It’s a 3-on-3 overtime, anything can happen when you get a chance,” Dallman said. “Dawzy made a nice pass and I closed my eyes and shot it and it went in. It’s a good win but we still have to focus on two more games.”

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP A

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  wOdgLL7zwwgsvvPDCCy+88MKLK0Gl+n9Fdof1utL

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 4

Kazakhstan KAZ.gif (OT)1 - 0 POL.gif Poland
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 0-0, 0-0, OT: 1-0
April 25th 2017, h. 13:30, Palace of Sports, Kyiv
 
HIGHLIGHTS
 
Link to comment
Share on other sites

MEN'S

DIVISION I GROUP A

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

2017

 

  wOdgLL7zwwgsvvPDCCy+88MKLK0Gl+n9Fdof1utL

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Round-Robin

DAY 4

Hungary HUN.gif 1 - 3 KOR.gif South Korea
Period-by-Period: 0-0, 1-1, 0-2
April 25th 2017, h. 17:00, Palace of Sports, Kyiv

 

_Z7R6897.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6953.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6981.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6993.jpg?height=550&width=750

_Z7R6998.jpg?height=550&width=750

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

    • Team Size Prediction for Winter Olympic Games 2026 Milano Cortina   Let's do this for a country that is not actually that good in winter sports as well as our Olympic Committee Declining lots of places. In Beijing we had 7 quotas and used 2      (also I am a very optimistic person in relation to sport in general and always hope for the best. )    Ski Sports   Alpine Skiing  (2) - Emilija Djurović and Aleksa Tomović Cross Country Skiing  (2) - Anja Ilić (the olympic committee cancelled her participation just before Bejing) and Andrija Tošić Ski Jumping  (0) - Basically not existent in Serbia Nordic Combined  (0) - Basically not existent in Serbia Freestyle Skiing  (0) - Basically not existent in Serbia Snowboarding  (1) - Matija Milenković  Biathlon  (2) - We had two juniors at the YOG 2024, maybe they can get better, I will be optimistic  (Lamija Salihagić and/or Hanna Jelena Braun) Ski Mountaineering  (0) - I don't think it will be existing      Skating Sports   Speed Skating  (0) - Basically not existent in Serbia Short Track Speed Skating  (1) - Out first EYOF winter medal in a long time came from Luka Jašić Figure Skating  (0) - Maybe we will have a good junior come      Sleigh Sports   Luge  (0) - Basically not existent in Serbia Skeleton  (1) - We had two juniors at the YOG 2024, maybe they can get better, I will be optimistic Bobsleigh  (0) - Not existent anymore      Team Sports   Curling  (0) - Basically not existent in Serbia Ice Hockey  (0) - Qualifier for women's team cancelled, and mens team eliminated       Total  VERY Optimistic Prediction  -  (9) Total Pessimistic Prediction  - (3)   Total Realistic Prediction  -  (3)
    • North American rugby quotas ( and qualified automatically)    M: and W: and  
    • I remember Caroline Golubitsky. She competed with Vezzali for a while but not for long. Rita Konig, whom Vezzali defeated in the final of the Olympic Games in 2000, was more famous, as well as Sabine Bau and Anja Mueller. From what I remember, the Germans competed fiercely with us at some point, but they almost always lost.
    • Shemyakina won a bronze medal in 2014 Worlds and was one of our leader but leave the squad due to pregnancy (she has 2 daughters if I'm not mistaking, so she chose family instead of sport). And speaking of foil we have back in the day Sergiy Golubitskyi, who was Olympic silver medalist and won some medals in other competitions and coached his wife Caroline Golubitskyi - one of the German foil specialists. Even in women's foil we had medal in Women's foil at the European championship - it was Olha Leleiko, our current national coach. So no, we are pretty good fencing country, and depending on generations of our athletes some events are more "profitable" for us and some don't. 
    • Shemyakina that was a very strange story. She unexpectedly won the games but before and after she literally achieved nothing. After that success in 2012 she also completely disappeared. It's only in epee that such strange situations. That's why I've always preferred foil and sabre, because the top was more stable there, although that's changing now. The competition has grown a lot all over the world.
    • Sinner probably won't play in another edition of the Davis Cup. That shouldn't come as a surprise. Next season, Wimbledon and maybe Paris should be the goal.
    • No, our epee was good always, we have Shemyakina, who was Olympic Champion in 2012, Reizlin with bronze in 2020, medalists of Worlds like Kryvytska (who is our finisher today), Svichkar (who is our finisher in men's side) and Stankevych, European champion Kharkova, medals in other conpetitions from men's team epee who were one of the main contenders in Tokyo, but unfortunately failed to take a medal. 
×
×
  • Create New...