website statistics
Jump to content

Ice Hockey 2015 - 2016 Discussion Thread


hckošice
 Share

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 991
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

SCHEDULE

DAY 3

Sunday, May 8th, 2016

 

 

12:15 (GMT +3)

PRELIMINARY ROUND - GROUP A

 

:KAZ Kazakhstan vs Russia :RUS

Referees:  Jozef KUBUS (SVK), Maxim SIDORENKO (BLR)

Linesmens:  Vít LEDERER (CZE), Peter SEFCIK (SVK)

Line Ups Link, Ice Palace, Moscow

 

 

12:15 (GMT +3)

PRELIMINARY ROUND - GROUP B

 

:HUN Hungary vs Canada :CAN

Referees: Antonin JERABEK (CZE), Linus OHLUND (SWE)

Linesmens:  Andreas MALMQVIST (SWE), Sakari SUOMINEN (FIN)

Line Ups Link , Yubileiny, St. Petersburg

 

 

16:15 (GMT +3)

PRELIMINARY ROUND - GROUP A

 

:NOR Norway vs Switzerland :SUI

Referees:  Daniel PIECHACZEK (GER), Aleksi RANTALA (FIN)

Linesmens:  Fraser McINTYRE (USA), Nikolaj PONOMARJOW (GER)

Line Ups Link , Ice Palace, Moscow

 

 

16:15 (GMT +3)

PRELIMINARY ROUND - GROUP B

 

:FIN Finland vs Germany :GER

Referees:  Timothy MAYER (USA), Konstantin OLENIN (RUS)

Linesmens: Roman KADERLI (SUI), Jon KILIAN (NOR)

Line Ups Link , Yubileiny, St. Petersburg

 

 

20:15 (GMT +3)

PRELIMINARY ROUND - GROUP A

 

:SWE Sweden vs Denmark :DEN

Referees: Roman GOFMAN (RUS), Brett IVERSON (CAN)

Linesmens: Nicolas CHARTRAND-PICHE (CAN), Pasi NIEMINEN (FIN)

Line Ups  Link , Ice Palace, Moscow

 

 

20:15 (GMT +3)

PRELIMINARY ROUND - GROUP B

 

:FRA France vs Slovakia :SVK

Referees: Tobias BJORK (SWE), Peter GEBEI (HUN)

Linesmens: Gleb LAZAREV (RUS), Judson RITTER (USA)

Line Ups Link, Yubileiny, St. Petersburg

 

 

 

* The streams will be geo-blocked in some countries.

** Referees and Line-Ups will be announced usually 3-4 hours before the first match, will be added in the schedule later.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 hours ago, hckosice said:

“Canakhstan” stuns Swiss

Dawes goals in shootout the difference

“Canakhstan” stuns Swiss

Kazakhstan's Roman Savchenko #2 celebrates a second period goal against Switzerland with Dustin Boyd #41, Alexander Lipin #46 and Brandon Bochenski #27 during preliminary round action at the 2016 IIHF Ice Hockey Championship.

 

 

Nigel Dawes scored twice in the shootout to give Kazakhstan a stunning 3-2 win over Switzerland to start the World Championship for both teams.

 

Dawes scored in the round-robin portion with a great deke to his right and then in the sudden-death with an equally great deke left to give Kazakhstan three goals to Switzerland's two in the penalty-shot shootout. It was the first win for the Kazakhs in WM history against the Swiss after three losses.

 

"It's an historic moment for us," goaltender Vitali Kolesnik said jubilantly after the game.

 

Ironically, Dawes missed a penalty shot in the first period as well.

 

"I was a little frustrated with my penalty shot in regulation," Dawes admitted. "I kinda rushed it, and I wanted to be more patient in the shootout. He's a big goalie; he takes up a lot of the net, so I wanted to get him moving, and I did that. It was good to kinda redeem myself."
 

The win spoiled the first game at the World Championship for incoming Swiss coach and former national Patrick Fischer, but the result was a great start for the North American-born forward line of Kazakhstan made up of Canadians Dawes and Dustin Boyd, and American Brandon Bochenski.

 

The first four players of the shootout all scored and the last two missed, and in the first round of the sudden death Dawes scored again. Goalie Vitali Kolesnik didn't even have to make a save for the win as Lino Martschini, who also scored in the round robin, lost control of the puck and didn't even get a shot.

 

The Kazakhs got the first great chance of the game midway through the opening period. Dawes was hooked from behind on a clear break and awarded a penalty shot, but he blasted a shot wide with the free shot to keep the game scoreless.

 

A few minutes later the Swiss scored two quick goals, but only the second counted. Sven Andrighetto ripped a shot over the glove of Vitali Kolesnik at 14:21, but video review showed a teammate in the crease, nullifying the score.

 

Undaunted, the Swiss continued to press, and 35 seconds later they were awarded with a goal that stood. Raphael Diaz took the puck around the Kazakh net and tried to stuff it in the far side. Kolesnik made the stop, but the puck came right to Samuel Walser who eluded a check from Ilya Lobanov to swat the puck in.

 

The second period was as entertaining a period of hockey as you are about to see early in a big tournament. Kolesnik was the early star, making several big saves to keep it a 1-0 game, notably on a Swiss power play.

 

Then, at 10:57, Roman Savchenko tied the game on a goal as bizarre as Vladimir Koat’s against Tommy Salo at the 2002 Olympics. Playing short-handed, the Kazakhs intercepted the puck at their blue line. Savchenko rifled a long shot down the ice that floated like a knuckleball, eluding Reto Berra some 120’ away.

 

Berra made up for the gaffe a little later, robbing Vadim Krasnoslobodtsev from in close with a right-pad save. 

 

The Kazakhs stunned Switzerland by taking the lead at 10:30 of the final period during a four-minute power play after a Felicien de Bois high-sticking call. On a nice give-and-go from in close, Yevgeni Rymarev fed captain Roman Starchenko in front, and Starchenko snapped a quick shot over Berra's glove.

 

Less than two minutes later, though, the Swiss tied the game on a man advantage of their own when Denis Hollenstein poked his own rebound past Kolesnik from a bad angle. It was not the kind of goal to give up at such a critical moment of the game.

 

That set the stage for overtime and Dawes's heroics in the shootout.

 

Both teams are right back at it tomorrow. The Kazakhs play Russia in the early game while Switzerland plays Norway in the afternoon.

 

Kazakhstan, greatest country in the world. 

All other countries are run by little girls.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Scores after 1st Period

 

A

Kazakhstan - Russia  3-3  (3-3, -, -)

06:43 Yevgeni DADONOV 0-1

08:04 Dustin BOYD 1-1

09:02 Roman STARCHENKO 2-1

09:21 Roman LYUBIMOV 2-2

11:11 Sergei MOZYAKIN 2-3

19:43 Yevgeni RYMAREV 3-3

 

B

Hungary - Canada  1-2 (1-2, -, -)

05:54 Mark SCHEIFELE 0-1

10:04 Corey PERRY  0-2

18:14 Istvan BARTALIS 1-2

Link to comment
Share on other sites

 

Just now, hckosice said:

Scores after 1st Period

 

A

Kazakhstan - Russia  3-3  (3-3, -, -)

06:43 Yevgeni DADONOV 0-1

08:04 Dustin BOYD 1-1

09:02 Roman STARCHENKO 2-1

09:21 Roman LYUBIMOV 2-2

11:11 Sergei MOZYAKIN 2-3

19:43 Yevgeni RYMAREV 3-3

 

B

Hungary - Canada  1-2 (1-2, -, -)

05:54 Mark SCHEIFELE 0-1

10:04 Corey PERRY  0-2

18:14 Istvan BARTALIS 1-2

I keep saying it. But Kazakhstan is just doing so amazingly. :bowdown:And most of the time it's not even the naturalized Canadians.

Kazakhstan Kazakhstan you very nice place from plains of Tarashek to northern fence of Jewtown

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, ahjfcshfghb said:

 

I keep saying it. But Kazakhstan is just doing so amazingly. :bowdown:And most of the time it's not even the naturalized Canadians.

Kazakhstan Kazakhstan you very nice place from plains of Tarashek to northern fence of Jewtown

 

:lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Scores after 2nd Period

 

A

Kazakhstan - Russia  3-4  (3-3, 0-1, -)

06:43 Yevgeni DADONOV 0-1

08:04 Dustin BOYD 1-1

09:02 Roman STARCHENKO 2-1

09:21 Roman LYUBIMOV 2-2

11:11 Sergei MOZYAKIN 2-3

19:43 Yevgeni RYMAREV 3-3

38:02 Anton BELOV 3-4

 

B

Hungary - Canada  1-6 (1-2, 0-4, -)

05:54 Mark SCHEIFELE 0-1

10:04 Corey PERRY  0-2

18:14 Istvan BARTALIS 1-2

27:12 Mark STONE 1-3

29:05 Brad MARCHAND 1-4

31:36 Derick BRASSARD 1-5

32:45 Michael MATHESON 1-6

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...