Ice Hockey World Championship 1967
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Winner: Soviet Union.svg){kind=small}
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The 34th Ice Hockey World Championship and the 45th Ice Hockey Championship was held from 18th bis 29. March 1967 in Austria instead. All games were played in Vienna . Austria was chosen as the venue for the 1967 World Cup tournament at the LIHG Congress on March 10, 1965 in Tampere .
Choice of venue
The Austrians received 30 votes in the second ballot, Canada 23 votes. As the third applicant, Switzerland withdrew its application in the second round of voting.
For the time being, however, it was not clear whether Vienna would be the venue for these world championships, because this required the construction of a second ice rink, which was then built on the Donaupark site. Initially, the plan was to host the C World Championship in Maria Enzersdorf , where there was only one open-air hall and would have required a special permit. However, since the greatest concern about the A and B World Cup had been resolved (there was still an alternative for the C World Cup), the Austrian Association was able to provide the relevant commitment on February 14, 1966. The construction costs of this new hall were given as 5 million schillings (approx. 715,000 DM), which were borne in a key of 60 to 40 between the municipality of Vienna and the Republic of Austria.
21 teams took part in the tournament, the venues were the Wiener Stadthalle and the Donauparkhalle in the Donaupark .
Television broadcasts
The TV broadcasts have long been in question. It was not until mid-December 1966 that the ORF signed a contract with the International Ice Hockey Federation, according to which six games in group A and four in group B (the selection of which was left to the ORF) at a price of 100,000 schillings and 50,000 schillings per game, respectively. In addition, the ORF was obliged not to be a hindrance to other television companies that wanted to broadcast games, which also meant that other TV stations had the opportunity to conclude similar contracts as the ORF with the IIHF.
But there were again problems: Due to a broadcast by the Austrian Broadcasting Corporation on February 22, 1967, it was announced that no TV broadcasts would take place, those for Austria were at risk. The reason for this was the perimeter advertising. According to World Federation President Ahearne, no radio transmissions are permitted for the Swedes either. The Stockholm newspaper »Expressen« campaigned for the Swedes and was said to be offering 130,000 Swedish kronor for the TV broadcasts to take place. The London correspondent for Expressen negotiated on February 24, 1967 with Ahearne, who accepted the offer, allegedly to compensate the International Ice Hockey Federation for the financial losses suffered by the failure of the advertisements.
Sporty aspects
For this year (retrospectively) the promotion and relegation regulation between the World Cup groups was partially suspended, because next year the World Cup was again held as part of the ice hockey tournament at the Olympic Winter Games . However, two relegated groups were determined in the B group, which was decisive for the 1969 World Cup . In return, however, there were no promoters to the B group, as the IIHF had decided to reduce the A group to six teams for the 1969 World Cup. The composition of the A-group in 1969 was only to be determined in the course of the upcoming Olympic tournament (the first six). The placements in all groups of this World Cup were also decisive for eligibility to participate in the Olympic tournament (only 14 teams were allowed to participate, including host France). In order to avoid surprises in view of qualifying for the A-WM 1969 in the KO elimination round of the Olympic tournament, the first five of this year's World Championships were directly qualified for the medal round of the Olympic tournament.
The German team , which otherwise would have been relegated as the last in the A group this year, benefited from the suspension of promotion and relegation regulations . However, a year later at the Olympics it could not hold its class.
The dominance of the USSR , which has since 1963, continued at this tournament. Seven wins in seven games with an average of eight goals per game ultimately meant a safe victory over the Swedes and Canada . The Northern Europeans, who benefited from the new regulation that, in the event of a tie, the direct comparison instead of the goal difference, celebrated their best World Cup placement in three years. For the "Sbornaja", who has now been unbeaten at world championships and Olympic tournaments for four years, this was the seventh World Cup and tenth European Championship title.
The GDR team , which this time only came in seventh, was unable to build on the good performance of previous years , but was able to achieve at least one great prestige success with the clear 8: 1 victory over the Federal Republic of Germany . The world championship was bitter for the Swiss , who three years after their relegation from the A group had to start their way to the third division.
The games of the A group took place except for the one between the GDR and Canada in the Wiener Stadthalle . This game and the comparisons of the B and C groups were played in the Donaupark-Halle , also in Vienna.
opening
The opening was made by the Austrian Federal President Franz Jonas , among the guests of honor were two Austrian ministers (Theodor Piffl-Percevic and Georg Prader) as well as diplomatic representatives of the participating countries.
incident
There was an incident in the inner-German duel when, after the match, when playing for the victorious GDR, its anthem triggered a storm of protest in the audience, whistles rang through the hall and some strollers sang the "Deutschlandlied". However, there were also applause, namely from fans from the Soviet Union and the ČSSR, who had already cheered on the GDR team during the match. The German ambassador left ten minutes before the end of the game, the German team had to listen to the anthem in a sporty manner, as a different reaction could result in a suspension of up to 14 months. It was the first occasion when the GDR flag was officially hoisted in Austria and the anthem "Risen from the ruins" was played.
A world championship
- in Vienna, Austria
Games
| March 18, 1967 10:00 a.m. |
USSR Alexander Almetov (1:04) Vyacheslav Starshinov (9:04) Viktor Kuskin (28:52) Viktor Polupanov (29:49) Anatoly Firsow (34:41, 40:44) Alexander Almetov (45:21) Viktor Yaroslavzew ( 52:03) |
8: 2 (2: 0, 3: 1, 3: 1) game report |
 Finland Lasse Oksanen (28:18) Pekka Kuusisto (43:41) |
City Hall , Vienna |
| March 18, 1967 2:00 p.m. |
 Czechoslovakia Jan Havel (1:09) Jozef Golonka (12:46) Jan Havel (18:20) Ivan Grandtner (34:19) Stanislav Prýl (50:41) Jiří Holík (53:38) |
6: 2 (3: 0, 1: 2, 2: 0) game report |
 Federal Republic of Germany Peter Lax (26:07) Willi Leitner (29:05) |
Stadthalle, Vienna Spectators: 4,000 |
| March 18, 1967 3:00 p.m. |
 Canada Marshall Johnston (0:37) Bill McMillan (18:02) Adolph Tambellini (21:46) Morris Mott (36:42) Ted Hargreaves (41:36) Adolph Tambellini (45:02) |
6: 3 (2: 1, 2: 0, 2: 2) game report |
 GDR Dieter Kraatzsch (13:50) Bernd Karrenbauer (40:09) Bernd Hiller (52:46) |
Donauparkhalle , Vienna |
| March 18, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
 Sweden Nils Nilsson (3:54) Roland Stoltz (18:41) Nils Nilsson (24:53) |
3: 4 (2: 2, 1: 1, 0: 1) game report |
 USA Terry Casey (15:12) Leonhard Lilyholm (16:41) Tom Hurley (29:16) Marty Howe (49:22) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 19, 1967 2 p.m. |
USSR Weniamin Alexandrow (3:33, 6:23) Alexander Ragulin (15:25) Alexander Almetow (34:19) Wladimir Wikulow (37:44) Alexander Ragulin (55:01) Vyacheslav Starschinow (58:10) |
7: 2 (3: 0, 2: 0, 2: 2) game report |
USA Donald Ross (51:31) Doug Woog (53:01) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 19, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
Canada Fran Huck (11:29) Adolph Tambellini (15:11) Jean Cusson (36:30) Adolph Tambellini (45:05) Roger Bourbonnais (51:44) |
5: 1 (2: 1, 1: 0, 2: 0) game report |
Finland Reijo Hakanen (4:49) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 20, 1967 2 p.m. |
Czechoslovakia Stanislav Prýl (2:20) Jan Havel (17:43) Jaroslav Holík (19:10) Jan Havel (24:16) Jozef Golonka (31:45) Jiří Holík (45:31) |
6: 0 (3: 0, 2: 0, 1: 0) game report |
GDR |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 20, 1967 8:30 p.m. |
Sweden Lars-Göran Nilsson (20:48) Carl-Göran Öberg (47:58, 58:41) |
3: 1 (0: 0, 1: 0, 2: 1) game report |
Federal Republic of Germany Peter Lax (51:48) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 10:00 a.m. |
USSR Viktor Polupanov (3:33) Vladimir Wikulov (8:56) Vyacheslav Starshinov (10:43) Viktor Polupanov (22:01, 27:07) Anatoly Firsov (27:31) Viktor Jakuschew (35:47) Weniamin Alexandrov ( 45:47) Anatoly Firsow (49:54) Boris Majorow (52:01) Viktor Polupanow (53:35) Alexander Almetow (55:11) |
12: 0 (3: 0, 4: 0, 5: 0) game report |
GDR |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 2 p.m. |
Sweden Ulf Sterner (28:36) Carl-Göran Öberg (36:11) Hans Lindberg (39:00) Folke Bengtsson (55:07) Ulf Sterner (55:39) |
5: 1 (0: 1, 3: 0, 2: 0) game report |
Finland Pekka Kuusisto (15:47) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
Canada Roger Bourbonnais (1:03) Carl Brewer (8:50) Jean Cusson (12:19) Marshall Johnston (13:05) Bill MacMillan (16:55) Jean Cusson (23:31) Ted Hargreaves (36:18) Fran Huck (37:44, 42:11) Gary Dineen (44:49) Adolph Tambellini (45:06) Morris Mott (46:10) Fran Huck (51:01) |
13: 1 (5: 0, 3: 0, 5: 1) game report |
Federal Republic of Germany Kurt Schloder (51:45) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 8:30 p.m. |
Czechoslovakia Josef Černý (6:05) Jiří Holík (14:33) Jan Havel (19:12) Jaroslav Jiřík 1 (25:51) Stanislav Prýl (42:42) Jaroslav Holík (46:48) Jaroslav Jiřík (49:45 ) Oldřich Machač (57:31) |
8: 3 (3: 0, 1: 2, 4: 1) game report |
USA Craig Falkman (20:44) Donald Ross (32:16) Marty Howe (44:14) |
City Hall, Vienna |
1 - According to another source, Jiří Holík was named as the goalscorer.
| March 23, 1967 10:00 a.m. |
Czechoslovakia Jozef Golonka (20:13) |
1: 3 (0: 3, 1: 0, 0: 0) match report |
Finland Pekka Kuusisto (12:51) Juhani Wahlsten (18:33, 15:36) |
Stadthalle, Vienna Spectators: 7,000 |
| March 23, 1967 2:00 p.m. |
Sweden Ronald Pettersson (12:42) Arne Carlsson (14:17) Folke Bengtsson (26:10) Björn Palmqvist (27:03) Hans Lindberg (28:28, 33:45) Folke Bengtsson (36:03) Björn Palmqvist ( 49:14) |
8: 2 (2: 1, 5: 1, 1: 0) game report |
GDR Dieter Kraatzsch (8:09) Rüdiger Noack (37:23) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
USSR Viktor Kuskin (1:38) Viktor Polupanov (2:51) Weniamin Alexandrov (8:40) Viktor Polupanov (21:33) Vladimir Wikulov (21:57, 26:33) Anatoly Firsov (26:46) Viktor Polupanov ( 31:47) Weniamin Alexandrow (32:58, 38:05) Viktor Polupanow (40:11) Weniamin Alexandrow (41:44) Boris Majorow (43:30) Anatoli Firsow (46:06, 49:38) Alexander Almetow ( 55:57) |
16: 1 (3: 1, 7: 0, 6: 0) game report |
Federal Republic of Germany Kurt Schloder (14:02) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 8:30 p.m. |
Canada Morris Mott (40:39, 52:17) |
2: 1 (0: 0, 0: 1, 2: 0) |
USA Craig Falkman (23:37) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 25, 1967 10:00 a.m. |
United States |
0: 0 (0: 0, 0: 0, 0: 0) game report |
GDR |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 25, 1967 2 p.m. |
Finland Jorma Peltonen (0:23) Pekka Marjamäki (39:49) |
2: 2 (1: 0, 1: 2, 0: 0) |
BR Germany Kurt Schloder (22:59) Horst Ludwig (37:06) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 25, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
USSR Alexander Almetov (3:09) Viktor Polupanov (7:54) Anatoly Firsow (15:59) Viktor Jakuschew (24:45) Alexander Almetov (33:35, 37:13) Wladimir Wikulow (42:54) Anatoly Firsow ( 47:14) Wladimir Wikulow (57:12) |
9: 1 (3: 0, 3: 1, 3: 0) |
Sweden Gert Blomé (37:00) |
Stadthalle, Vienna Spectators: 13,000 |
| March 25, 1967 8:30 p.m. |
Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Jiřík (46:34) |
1: 1 (0: 0, 0: 1, 1: 0) |
Canada Bill McMillan (35:54) |
Stadthalle, Vienna Spectators: 13,000 |
| March 26, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
USA Gerry Melnychuk (11:31) Craig Falkman (26:41) |
2: 0 (1: 0, 1: 0, 0: 0) game report |
Finland |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 26, 1967 8:30 p.m. |
GDR Joachim Ziesche (0:40) Peter Prusa (11:17) Joachim Ziesche (20:24) Bernd Karrenbauer (23:29) Bernd Hiller (38:19) Bernd Hiller 1 (51:06) Frank Braun (55:28 ) Peter Prusa (56:48) |
8: 1 (2: 0, 3: 0, 3: 1) game report |
BR Germany Horst Ludwig (47:36, penalty) |
City Hall, Vienna |
1 - According to another source, Joachim Ziesche was named as a goalscorer.
| March 27, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
Czechoslovakia František Pospíšil (5:37, 6:13) Václav Nedomanský (7:10) Jan Havel (13:42) Jozef Golonka (57:17) |
5: 5 (4: 2, 0: 1, 1: 2) game report |
Sweden Carl-Göran Öberg (5:13) Björn Palmqvist (18:04) Leif Henriksson (32:43) Hans Lindberg (41:48) Nils Johansson (53:48) |
Stadthalle, Vienna Spectators: 13,000 |
| March 27, 1967 8:30 p.m. |
USSR Anatoly Firsow (29:32) Vyacheslav Starschinow (50:36) |
2: 1 (0: 1, 1: 0, 1: 0) game report |
Canada Fran Huck (5:35) |
Stadthalle, Vienna Spectators: 13,000 |
| March 28, 1967 2 p.m. |
Finland Kari Johansson (1:20) Juhani Wahlsten (2:35, 13:20) Lasse Oksanen (16:15) Matti Keinonen (22:17) |
5: 1 (4: 1, 1: 0, 0: 0) game report |
GDR Bernd Poindl (10:36) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 28, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
USA Marty Howe (10:34) Marshall Tschida (15:03) Leonhard Lilyholm (15:20) Gerry Melnychuk (17:02) Craig Falkman (30:18) Arthur Miller (32:37) Terry Casey (33:22) Gerry Melnychuk (53:17) |
8: 3 (4: 0, 3: 1, 1: 2) game report |
Federal Republic of Germany Peter Lax (36:09) Sepp Reif (41:38) Heinz Weisenbach (58:17) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 29, 1967 2:00 p.m. |
Sweden Stig-Göran Johansson (12:57, 17:09) Folke Bengtsson (18:34, 36:57 1 , 37:11) Björn Palmqvist (40:10) |
6: 0 (3: 0, 2: 0, 1: 0) game report |
Canada |
City Hall, Vienna |
1 - According to another source, Carl-Göran Öberg was named as the goalscorer
| March 29, 1967 5:00 p.m. |
USSR Oleg Saizew (10:13) Viktor Polupanov (25:32) Anatoly Firsow (44:13) Viktor Jakuschew (46:31) |
4: 2 (1: 1, 1: 0, 2: 1) game report |
Czechoslovakia Jozef Golonka (9:55) Jaroslav Jiřík (41:27) |
City Hall, Vienna |
Final table of the A-WM
| Pl. | Sp | S. | U | N | Gates | Diff | Points | |
| 1. |
USSR
|
7th | 7th | 0 | 0 | 58: 9 | +49 | 14: 0 |
| 2. |
Sweden 1
|
7th | 4th | 1 | 2 | 31:22 | +9 | 9: 5 |
| 3. |
Canada 1
|
7th | 4th | 1 | 2 | 28:15 | +13 | 9: 5 |
| 4th |
Czechoslovakia
|
7th | 3 | 2 | 2 | 29:18 | +11 | 8: 6 |
| 5. |
United States
|
7th | 3 | 1 | 3 | 20:23 | −3 | 7: 7 |
| 6th |
Finland
|
7th | 2 | 1 | 4th | 14:24 | −10 | 5: 9 |
| 7th |
GDR
|
7th | 1 | 1 | 5 | 14:38 | −24 | 3:11 |
| 8th. |
BR Germany
|
7th | 0 | 1 | 6th | 11:56 | −45 | 1:13 |
Note: 1 The LIHG had decided that at this World Cup, if two teams were tied, the direct comparison would first be decisive. Only if this ended in a draw or more than two teams were tied would the goal difference or the goal difference have been decided as before.
Moved up and down
| Ascent and descent regulation: | due to the Olympic ice hockey tournament 1968 in the A group no promotion and relegation regulation |
| qualified for the Olympic final round: |
USSR, Sweden, Canada, Czechoslovakia, USA
|
| qualified for the Olympic elimination round: |
Finland, GDR, FR Germany
|
Best scorer
Abbreviations: Sp = games, T = goals, V = assists , pts = points, bold: top tournament value
| player | team | Sp | T | V | Pt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anatoly Firsow |
Soviet Union |
7th | 11 | 11 | 22nd |
| Viktor Polupanov |
Soviet Union |
7th | 11 | 8th | 19th |
| Alexander Almetov |
Soviet Union |
7th | 8th | 7th | 15th |
| Weniamin Alexandrov |
Soviet Union |
7th | 7th | 7th | 14th |
| Jozef Golonka |
Czechoslovakia |
7th | 4th | 7th | 11 |
| Vladimir Wikulov |
Soviet Union |
7th | 6th | 5 | 11 |
| Fran Huck |
Canada |
7th | 5 | 6th | 11 |
| Jan Havel |
Czechoslovakia |
7th | 6th | 3 | 9 |
| Jaroslav Holík |
Czechoslovakia |
7th | 2 | 7th | 9 |
| Jaroslav Jiřík |
Czechoslovakia |
7th | 5 | 3 | 8th |
Final placement of the EM
| RF | team |
|---|---|
| 1 |
USSR
|
| 2 |
Sweden
|
| 3 |
Czechoslovakia
|
| 4th |
Finland
|
| 5 |
GDR
|
| 6th |
BR Germany
|
B world championship
- in Vienna, Austria
Games
| March 18, 1967 |
.svg){kind=small} Yugoslavia Rudi Hiti (2:00) Franc Smolej (15:56) Viktor Tišler (23:13) Franc Smolej (28:05) Viktor Tišler (32:42) Franc Smolej (59:15) |
6: 6 (2: 1, 3: 0, 1: 5) |
 Hungary Peter Bikar (19:51) Zoltán Horváth (41:33) Peter Bikar (45:21) Zoltán Horváth (45:55, 51:02, 56:53) |
Donauparkhalle , Vienna |
| March 18, 1967 |
.svg){kind=small} Poland Józef Stefaniak (22:36, 27:25) Andrzej Źurawski (58:25) |
3: 1 (0: 0.2: 0.1: 1) |
 Norway Olav Dalsøren (41:51) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 18, 1967 |
.svg){kind=small} Romania Ștefan Ionescu (8:33) Anton Biró (12:05) Iulius Szabo (17:38) Geza Szabo (18:04) Iulian Florescu (26:24) Anton Biro (48:25) Iulian Florescu (50:51) |
7: 2 (4: 0, 1: 0, 2: 2) |
 Switzerland Ueli Lüthi (41:15, 57:23) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 18, 1967 |
 Austria Horst Kalt (7:09) Adolf Bächler (11:46) |
2: 4 (2: 2, 0: 2, 0: 0) |
 Italy Enrico Benedetti (16:50) Edmondo Rabanser (18:18) Gianfranco Da Rin (26:29) Giovanni Mastel (26:34) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 20, 1967 |
Poland Andrzej Źurawski (17:42) Stanisław Fryźlewicz (19:30) Andrzej Fonfara (47:44) |
3: 3 (2: 0, 0: 2, 1: 1) |
Yugoslavia Roman Smolej (35:11) Janez Mlakar (35:57) Roman Smolej (49:54) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 20, 1967 |
Romania Dezideriu Varga (1.12) Geza Szabo (4.29) Valentin Ștefanov (13:45) Dezideriu Varga (16:46) Alexandru Calamar (29:02, 34:15) Dezideriu Varga (58:45) |
7: 2 (4: 1, 2: 0, 1: 1) |
Italy Alberto da Rin (15:52) Giovanni Mastel (54:55) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 20, 1967 |
Norway Arne Mikkelsen (4:23) Bjørn Johansen (10:20) Svein Haagensen (19:16) Bjørn Johansen (25:53) Odd Syversen (27:05) |
5: 2 (3: 0, 2: 1, 0: 1) |
Switzerland Heinz Lüthi (21:31) Ueli Lüthi (52:04) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 20, 1967 |
Austria Josef Puschnig (6:23, 13:47) Klaus Weingärtner (39:18) Dieter Kalt (48:38) Heinz Schupp (55:50) |
5: 4 (2: 1, 1: 2, 2: 1) |
Hungary Zoltan Horváth (8:27) Peter Bikar (29:51) Attila Balint (35:32) János Pöth (44:41) |
City Hall, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 |
Poland Józef Manowski (6:53) Karol Fonfara (9:23) Eugeniusz Nowak (18:32) Józef Stefaniak (30:54) Karol Fonfara (31:32, 39:23) Tadeusz Kilanowicz (40:43) |
7: 3 (3: 1, 3: 1, 1: 1) |
Hungary Gábor Boróczi (8:16) Attila Balint (31:14) Árpád Bánkuti (57:49) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 |
Austria Josef Puschnig (6:20) Eduard Mössmer (8:34) Klaus Kirchbaumer (21:25) |
3: 8 (2: 3, 1: 3, 0: 2) |
Yugoslavia Franc Smolej (0:17) Roman Smolej (15:54, 16:05) Jože Bogomir Jan (22:59) Viktor Tišler (30:09) Jože Bogomir Jan (38:02) Janez Mlakar (46:46) Franc Smolej (57:21) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 |
Romania Dezideriu Varga (17:24) Iulius Szabo (21:04) Zoltan Făgăraș (31.13) |
3: 2 (1: 0, 2: 0, 0: 2) |
Norway Odd Syversen (40:50) Svein Hågensen (49:11) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 21, 1967 |
Switzerland Bernard Giroud (1:22) Michel Turler (6:13) Ueli Lüthi (38:30) Gaston Furrer (50:00) Michel Turler (52:41) |
5: 7 (2: 3, 1: 3, 2: 1) |
Italy Hans Piccolruaz (2:44) Alberto da Rin (3:11) Hans Piccolruaz (5:54) Alberto da Rin (22:08) Isidoro Alvera (30:34) Giovanni Mastel (37:52) Edmondo Rabanser (44: 27) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 |
Romania Geza Szabo (15:26) Alexandru Calamar (16:07) Geza Szabo (34:34) Valentin Ștefanov (41:27) Geza Szabo (50:30) |
5: 2 (2: 1, 1: 0, 2: 1) |
Hungary Árpád Bánkuti (2:22) Zoltan Horváth (54:03) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 |
Yugoslavia Roman Smolej (2:09) Jože Bogomir Jan (16:40) Ivo Rataj (27:19) Roman Smolej (58:59) |
4: 2 (2: 0, 1: 2, 1: 0) |
Italy Alberto da Rin (24:45) Edmondo Rabanser (25:26) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 |
Poland Krzystof Białynicki-Birula (13:38) Andrzej Fonfara (21:08) Eugeniusz Nowak (28:49) Hubert Sitko (33:46) Karol Fonfara (34:02) Józef Manowski (54:30, 59:35) |
7: 1 (1: 1, 4: 0, 2: 0) |
Switzerland Michel Turler (6:52) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 |
Austria Walter Znenahlik (51:56) Gerd Schager (56:04) |
2: 5 (0: 0, 0: 1, 2: 4) |
Norway Olav Dalsøren (36:21) Odd Syversen (41:25) Christian Petersen (52:11) Trygve Bergeid (53:55) Per-Skjerwen Olsen (54:20) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 25, 1967 |
Hungary János Ziegler (8:48) Jószef Palotas (11:27) Zoltan Horváth (17:04) Gábor Boróczi (39:40) |
4: 4 (3: 2, 1: 1, 0: 1) |
Italy Paolo Bernardi (5:29) Alberto da Rin (9:40) Giuseppe Lorenzi (37:38) Paolo Bernardi (55:00) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 25, 1967 |
Romania Iuliu Szabo (4:22) Geza Szabo (27:24) Anton Biró (42:46) |
3: 3 (1: 0, 1: 1, 1: 2) |
Poland Andrzej Fonfara (27:55) Krzystof Białynicki-Birula (56:20) Andrzej Fonfara (59:37) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 25, 1967 |
Norway Olav Dalsøren (3:58) Terje Nyhaug (6:21) Svein Haagensen (17:28, 18:47) Odd Syversen (20:47) Svein Haagensen (33:48) Per Holter (44:46) Steinar Bjolbakk ( 51:20) Einar Bruno Larsen (51:44) |
9: 2 (4: 0, 2: 1, 3: 1) |
Yugoslavia Franc Smolej (27:27, 49:55) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 25, 1967 |
Austria Walter Znenahlik (2:39) Josef Puschnig (7:40) Adolf Bächler (8:01) Josef Puschnig (36:05, 52:37) |
5: 2 (3: 2, 1: 0, 1: 0) |
Switzerland Peter Lüthi (9:40) Gaston Furrer (18:23) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 27, 1967 |
Norway Bjørn Johansen (9:25) Terje Nyhaug (13:13) Per Holter (19:46) Steinar Bjølbakk (44:14) Thor Marthinsen (58:01) Svein Hågensen (58:25) |
6: 5 (3: 3, 0: 2, 3: 0) |
Hungary Viktor Zsitva (1:11, 3:05) Zoltan Horváth (10:23, 27:55) Viktor Zsitva (21:26) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 27, 1967 |
Poland Wlodzimierz Komorski (6:33) Józef Manowski (58:08) |
2: 0 (1: 0, 0: 0, 1: 0) |
Italy |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 27, 1967 |
Yugoslavia Slavko Beravs (1:15) Jože Bogomir Jan (9:23) Roman Smolej (46:22) |
3: 3 (2: 1, 0: 2, 1: 0) |
Switzerland Peter Lüthi (4:10) Ueli Lüthi (21:32) Michel Turler (38:52) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 27, 1967 |
Austria Gerhard Felfernig (44:34) Dieter Kalt (56:16, 56:53) Gerhard Felfernig (59:37) |
4: 4 (0: 1, 0: 3, 4: 0) |
Romania Eduard Pană (14:08) Ștefan Ionescu (24:00) Anton Biró (24:10) Iulian Florescu (33:34) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 28, 1967 |
Norway Svein Hågensen (10:31) Per-Skjerwen Olsen (12:22) Olav Dalsøren (23:16) Svein-Norman Hansen (31:40) Per Holter (35:56) Einar-Bruno Larsen (51:04) Svein Hågensen (53:47) |
7: 4 (2: 0, 3: 2, 2: 2) |
Italy Alberto da Rin (29:55) Giovanni Mastel (32:29) Enrico Benedetti (42:39) Edmondo Rabanser (58:01) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 28, 1967 |
Switzerland Gerhard Wittwer (4:16) Claude Henry (14:56) Michel Turler (16:28) Walter Wittwer (17:19) Claude Henry (28:09) Daniel Piller (32:07) Peter Kradolfer (33:53) |
7: 3 (4: 0, 3: 1, 0: 2) |
Hungary Peter Bikar (36:52) Gábor Boróczi (46:06) János Pöth (48:46) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 28, 1967 |
Romania Anton Biró (11:18) Iulius Szabo (18:29) Dezideriu Varga (24:47) Valentin Ștefanov (34:50) Geza Szabo (41:34) |
5: 3 (2: 0, 2: 2, 1: 1) |
Yugoslavia Rudi Hiti (31:36) Roman Smolej (36:49) Janez Mlakar (42:24) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 28, 1967 |
Austria Dieter Kalt (19:40) Gerhard Felfernig (39:20) |
2: 7 (1: 0, 1: 2, 0: 5) |
Poland Sylwester Wilczek (33:18) Eugeniusz Nowak (38:30, 48:45) Andrzej Fonfara (49:40) Józef Manowski (55:48) Krzysztof Białynicki-Birula (55:58) Andrzej Fonfara (59:57) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
Final table of the B-WM
| Pl. | team | Sp | S. | U | N | Gates | Diff. | Points |
| 1 |
Poland
|
7th | 5 | 2 | 0 | 32:13 | +19 | 12: 2 |
| 2 |
Romania
|
7th | 5 | 2 | 0 | 34:18 | +16 | 12: 2 |
| 3 |
Norway
|
7th | 4th | 1 | 2 | 35:21 | +14 | 10: 4 |
| 4th |
Yugoslavia
|
7th | 2 | 3 | 2 | 29:31 | - 2nd | 7: 7 |
| 5 |
Italy
|
7th | 2 | 1 | 4th | 23:31 | - 8th | 5: 9 |
| 6th |
Austria
|
7th | 2 | 1 | 4th | 23:34 | −11 | 5: 9 |
| 7th |
Switzerland
|
7th | 2 | 1 | 4th | 22:37 | −15 | 3:11 |
| 8th |
Hungary
|
7th | 1 | 1 | 5 | 27:40 | −13 | 2:12 |
Moved up and down
| B-World Champion 1967: |
Poland
|
| Promoted to the A group: | due to the Olympic ice hockey tournament in 1968 between A and B groups no promotion and relegation regulation |
| Relegated from the A group: | due to the Olympic ice hockey tournament in 1968 between A and B groups no promotion and relegation regulation |
| Relegated to the C group: |
Hungary (valid for the 1969 World Cup ), Switzerland (valid for the 1969 World Cup )
|
| Newcomers from the C group: | none (valid for the 1969 World Cup ) |
| qualified for Olympia: |
Poland (waived), Romania ( elimination round ), Norway ( elimination round ), Yugoslavia (substitute for Poland, elimination round ), Italy (waived), Austria (substitute for Italy, placement round )
|
C world championship
Games
| March 19, 1967 |
.svg){kind=small} Bulgaria Kiril Gerasimov (1:04) Pavel Lesev (1:54) Ivaylo Kalev (13:54) Kiril Gerasimov (31:17) Ivaylo Kalev (32:12) Zheljasko Botev (32:33) Nedko Nedjalkov (34:51) Kiril Gerasimov (40:28) Nedko Nikolov (48:31) Zheljasko Botev (49:46) |
10: 3 (3: 2, 4: 0, 3: 1) |
 Netherlands Wil Ooms (8:33, 8:48) Ruud Bakker (42:58) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 19, 1967 |
 Japan Hideaki Kurokawa (4:35, 5:35, 18:49, 23:24) Kazuo Matsuda (35:49, 37:38) Takaaki Kaneiri (40:17) Yasufumi Tanno (43:37) Kazuo Matsuda (45: 59) Hideaki Kurokawa (51:08) Kiyotaka Kaneiri (59:44) |
11: 2 (3: 0, 3: 1, 5: 1) |
 Denmark Niels Schack (23:55) Henrik Fabricius (52:48) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 20, 1967 |
Bulgaria Pancho Mihailov (13:59) Ilya Bachvarov (23:20) Pavel Lesev (50:40) |
3: 2 (1: 0, 1: 1, 1: 1) |
 France Jean-Claude Eymard (33:48) Alain Bozon (41:01) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 22, 1967 |
Japan Kiyotaka Kaneiri (9:34) Kenji Toriyabe (11:10) Takao Hikigi (20:17) Hideaki Kurokawa (37:18) Kenji Toriyabe (38:38) Kazuo Matsuda (43:50) Isao Asai (49:33) Hideaki Kurokawa (51:40) |
8: 2 (2: 0, 3: 1, 3: 1) |
Bulgaria I. Bachvarov (35:11) Topalski (44:08) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 |
France Michel Caux (7:06) Alain Bozon (7:34, 11:22) Gilbert Itzicsohn (11:46) Jean-Claude Guennelon (14:48) Alain Mazza (18:19) Gérard Faucomprez (45:08) Philippe Lacarrière (50:30) Gilbert Itzicsohn (51:47) Michel Caux (54:41) Alain Mazza (56:07) Jean-Claude Eymard (59:33) |
12: 6 (6: 1.0: 4.6: 1) |
Netherlands Wil Ooms (10:44) Ruud Bakker (22:53) Wil Ooms (24:10) Joe Simons (31:40) Wil Ooms (32:39) Cyriel van Dijk (45:20) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 23, 1967 |
Denmark Kjeld Bjerrum (27:04) Flemming Borch (35:59) Mick Gautier (49:59) Mogens Søndergaard (51:11) Ole Hamann (51:43) |
5: 2 (0: 0, 2: 1, 3: 1) |
France Philippe Lacarrière (34:06) Alain Bozon (54:12) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 26, 1967 |
Denmark Carl Christian Høybye (2:11) Niels Schack (14:08) Kjeld Bjerrum (19:22) Niels Schack (23:19) Mogens Søndergaard (31:13) Anders Petersen (45:50) Carl Christian Høybye (49: 04) Kjeld Bjerrum (52:55) |
8: 9 (3: 3, 2: 2, 3: 4) |
Netherlands Joe Simons (7:10) Ruud Bakker (19:13) Ron Gentis (19:58) Joe Simons (21:16) Ruud Bakker (37:11) Wil Ooms (40:15) Joe Simons (43:37) Ruud Bakker (44:16) Joe Simons (45:51) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 26, 1967 |
Japan Takao Hikigi (10:55) Kazuo Matsuda (24:19) Hideaki Kurokawa (25:07, 25:14) Kiyotaka Kaneiri (28:20) Koji Iwamoto (48:10) Toru Okajima (48:58) |
7: 2 (1: 0, 3: 1, 3: 1) |
France Gilbert Lèpre (22:39) Gérard Faucomprez (33:45) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 27, 1967 |
Denmark Mick Gautier (27:06) Frank Johansen (34:36) Ole Hamann (54:26) Kjeld Bjerrum (59:35) |
4: 2 (0: 0, 2: 1, 2: 1) |
Bulgaria Ilya Bachvarov (29:31) Pancho Mihailov (46:55) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
| March 28, 1967 |
Japan Takao Hikigi (4:48) Masahiro Sato (6:03) Takao Hikigi (13:08) Hideaki Kurokawa (18:45) Toru Okajima (21:13) Kiyotaka Kaneiri (28:40) Kazuo Matsuda (28:58) Hideaki Kurokawa (30:28) Yutaka Ebina (31:46) Tadamasa Ito (35:14) Toru Okajima (38:04, 41:15) Hideaki Kurokawa (45:07, 45:26) Yutaka Ebina (47:26) Kenji Toriyabe (51:20) Tadamasa Ito (55:14) Toru Okajima (57:37) Kiyotaka Kaneiri (58:18) Masahiro Sato (59:58) |
20: 2 (4: 1, 7: 1, 9: 0) |
Netherlands Ruud Bakker (6:31) Johan Manuel (34:09) |
Donauparkhalle, Vienna |
Closing table
| Pl. | team | Sp | S. | U | N | Gates | Diff. | Points |
| 1. |
Japan
|
4th | 4th | 0 | 0 | 56: 8 | +38 | 8-0 |
| 2. |
Denmark
|
4th | 2 | 0 | 2 | 19:24 | −5 | 4: 4 |
| 3. |
Bulgaria
|
4th | 2 | 0 | 2 | 17:17 | 0 | 4: 4 |
| 4th |
France
|
4th | 1 | 0 | 3 | 18:21 | −3 | 2: 6 |
| 5. |
Netherlands
|
4th | 1 | 0 | 3 | 20:50 | −30 | 2: 6 |
Moved up and down
| C world champion 1967: |
Japan
|
| Moving up to the B group: | none (valid for the 1969 World Cup ) |
| Relegated from group B: |
Hungary (valid for the 1969 World Cup ), Switzerland (valid for the 1969 World Cup )
|
| qualified for Olympia: |
Japan ( placement round ), France (hosting, placement round)
|
Final placement and squad of the teams
Web links
- Championnats du monde 1967 at passionhockey.com
Individual evidence
- ↑ 1967 in Austria. In: Berliner Zeitung . Archives of the Berlin State Library , March 11, 1965, p. 7 , accessed on October 14, 2013 ( free registration required ).
- ↑ «Ice Hockey World Championships now finally in Vienna» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 15, 1966, p. 12 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
- ↑ “Television broadcasts ice hockey World Cup!” In “People's newspaper Kärnten” No. 289 of December 18, 1966, page 8, POS. Columns 2 to 4, below
- ^ "The TV ice hockey broadcasts are now also questionable for Austria" in "Kärntner Tageszeitung" No. 44 of February 23, 1967, page 7
- ^ "Swedish newspaper wants to finance ice hockey TV" in "Kärntner Tageszeitung" No. 47 of February 26, 1967, page 7, POS. Column 5, above
- ^ "Swedish newspaper wants to finance ice hockey World Cup television broadcasts" in "People's newspaper Kärnten" No. 47 of February 26, 1967, page 8, POS. Columns 3 and 4, below
- ^ "Jonas opened World Cup" in "People's newspaper Kärnten" No. 65 from February 19, 1967, page 7, POS. Column 1, below
- ^ "Whistle concert with cup hymn" in "People's newspaper Kärnten" No. 71 of March 29, 1967, page 7, POS. Columns 2 and 3, below
- ↑ a b Roman POMOTHY: 34th World and 45th European Championship. In: SFRP's Hockey Archive. Retrieved November 6, 2013 .
- ↑ rb63 : 1967 Чемпионат мира и Европы: Австрия (Вена). In: Форум хоккейной статистики. October 20, 2010, accessed November 12, 2013 (Russian).
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