List of All-Star Teams at Women's Ice Hockey World Championships

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Hayley Wickenheiser has been elected to an all-star team seven times so far (2013).

The IIHF - Women's Ice Hockey World Championship is held in non-Olympic years. The first women's world championship was held in 1990, from 1997 onwards it has been held annually (if there are no Olympic Winter Games). At the end of these tournaments, in addition to individual player trophies (Directorate Awards), so-called all-star teams are usually selected, with one goalkeeper, two defenders and three forwards being honored.

The All-Star-Team is chosen by accredited media representatives (journalists) by election, but - in contrast to the player trophies - there is no public honor for the players.

Source: Hockey Canada

year goal Defense attack
1990 no appointment of the all-star team
1992 CanadaCanada Manon Rhéaume CanadaCanada Geraldine Heaney - Ellen WeinbergUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada Angela James - Riikka Nieminen - Cammi GranatoFinlandFinland United StatesUnited States
1994 CanadaCanada Manon Rhéaume CanadaCanada Thérèse Brisson - Kelly O'LearyUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada Danielle Goyette - Riikka Nieminen - Karyn ByeFinlandFinland United StatesUnited States
1997 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Patricia Sautter CanadaCanada Cassie Campbell - Kelly O'LearyUnited StatesUnited States United StatesUnited States Cammi Granato - Riikka Nieminen - Hayley WickenheiserFinlandFinland CanadaCanada
1998 no event due to the Olympic Winter Games
1999 CanadaCanada Sami Jo Small United StatesUnited States Sue Merz - Kirsi HänninenFinlandFinland CanadaCanada Hayley Wickenheiser - Jenny Schmidgall - Jayna HeffordUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2000 no appointment of the all-star team
2001 no appointment of the all-star team
2002 no event due to the Olympic Winter Games
2003 no World Cup due to the SARS epidemic
2004 United StatesUnited States Pam Dreyer SwedenSweden Gunilla Andersson - Angela RuggieroUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada Jennifer Botterill - Natalie Darwitz - Jayna HeffordUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2005 KazakhstanKazakhstan Natalia Trunova CanadaCanada Cheryl Pounder - Angela RuggieroUnited StatesUnited States SwedenSweden Maria Rooth - Krissy Wendell - Hayley WickenheiserUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2006 no event due to the Olympic Winter Games
2007 CanadaCanada Kim St-Pierre CanadaCanada Delaney Collins - Angela RuggieroUnited StatesUnited States United StatesUnited States Natalie Darwitz - Krissy Wendell - Hayley WickenheiserUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2008 FinlandFinland Noora Räty United StatesUnited States Julie Chu - Emma LaaksonenFinlandFinland United StatesUnited States Natalie Darwitz - Jayna Hefford - Hayley WickenheiserCanadaCanada CanadaCanada
2009 United StatesUnited States Jessie cousin United StatesUnited States Angela Ruggiero - Carla MacLeodCanadaCanada United StatesUnited States Natalie Darwitz - Julie Chu - Michelle KarvinenUnited StatesUnited States FinlandFinland
2010 no event due to the Olympic Winter Games
2011 SlovakiaSlovakia Zuzana Tomcíková CanadaCanada Meaghan Mikkelson - Caitlin CahowUnited StatesUnited States United StatesUnited States Hilary Knight - Michelle Karvinen - Hayley WickenheiserFinlandFinland CanadaCanada
2012 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Florence Schelling United StatesUnited States Gigi Marvin - Laura FortinoCanadaCanada United StatesUnited States Monique Lamoureux-Kolls - Hayley Wickenheiser - Kelli StackCanadaCanada United StatesUnited States
2013 FinlandFinland Noora Räty CanadaCanada Meaghan Mikkelson - Catherine WardCanadaCanada CanadaCanada Marie-Philip Poulin - Brianna Decker - Jennifer WakefieldUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2014 no hosting of the top division due to the Olympic Winter Games
2015 FinlandFinland Meeri Räisänen FinlandFinland Jenni Hiirikoski - Monique LamoureuxUnited StatesUnited States United StatesUnited States Hilary Knight - Brianna Decker - Natalie SpoonerUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2016 FinlandFinland Meeri Räisänen FinlandFinland Jenni Hiirikoski - Monique LamoureuxUnited StatesUnited States SwitzerlandSwitzerland Christine Hüni - Hilary Knight - Rebecca JohnstonUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2017 FinlandFinland Noora Räty FinlandFinland Jenni Hiirikoski - Monique Lamoureux-MorandoUnited StatesUnited States United StatesUnited States Kendall Coyne - Brianna Decker - Marie-Philip PoulinUnited StatesUnited States CanadaCanada
2018 no hosting of the top division due to the Olympic Winter Games
2019 FinlandFinland Noora Räty FinlandFinland Jenni Hiirikoski - Cayla BarnesUnited StatesUnited States United StatesUnited States Kendall Coyne Schofield - Hilary Knight - Michelle KarvinenUnited StatesUnited States FinlandFinland

Individual evidence

  1. ^ All-Star Teams - IIHF World Women's Championship . Hockey Canada . Archived from the original on October 21, 2012. Retrieved April 18, 2013.
  2. ^ Knight named MVP . In: worldwomen2015.com . April 4, 2015.
  3. MVP goes to Knight - Two Americans, two Finns on all-star team. International Ice Hockey Federation , April 4, 2016, accessed April 5, 2016 .
  4. ^ IIHF - Hiirikoski named MVP. In: iihf.com. April 14, 2019, accessed April 15, 2019 .