Russian U20 national ice hockey team
|
|
|
|---|---|
| Association | Russian Ice Hockey Federation |
| Trainer | Valery Bragin |
| Assistant coach | Vladimir Fedosov |
| Most games | Wadim Sharifjanow , Denis Schwidki (21 each) |
| Most of the points | Yevgeny Kuznetsov , Nikita Filatov (26 each) |
| statistics | |
|
First international match Russia 16: 0 Japan Falun , Sweden ; December 26, 1992 |
|
|
Biggest win Russia 16-0 Japan Falun , Sweden ; December 26, 1992 |
|
|
Biggest defeat Canada 9: 1 Russia Gävle , Sweden ; December 29, 1992 |
|
| World Championship | |
| Participation | Since 1993 |
| best result | 4 × world champions |
| (As of January 6, 2019) | |
The Russian U-20 ice hockey team represents the Ice Hockey Federation of Russia in hockey in the U20 junior power level in international competitions. She became world champion in her age group in 1999 , 2002 , 2003 and 2011 .
history
The Russian U20 national ice hockey team emerged in 1992 from the U20 national ice hockey team of the Commonwealth of Independent States . She first took part in the world championship in 1993 and is thus also in the tradition of the Soviet junior selection . Up to and including 1998, the U20 national team covered the entire junior area at the World Championships, while the U19 national team took part in the Junior European Championships. Since the introduction of the U18 World Championships in 1999 , the U20 national team of Russia has exclusively represented the U20 junior level at world championships.
The Russian U20 national team is one of the strongest in the world and is ranked second in the all-time medal table following the 2016 U20 World Cup with four world championship titles as well as nine silver and seven bronze medals. Except for 1993, 2001, when seventh place was the worst result ever, in 2004 and 2010 the Russian team always reached the medal ranks. If one adds the successes of the Soviet Union and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), in whose IIHF membership the Russian Federation succeeded, then there are even 13 world championships, twelve silver and nine bronze medals.
World Cup placements
- 1974–1991 - see Soviet Union
- 1992 - see CIS
- 1993 - 6th place
- 1994 - bronze medal
- 1995 - silver medal
- 1996 - bronze medal
- 1997 - bronze medal
- 1998 - silver medal
- 1999 - gold medal
- 2000 - silver medal
- 2001 - 7th place
- 2002 - gold medal
- 2003 - gold medal
- 2004 - 5th place
- 2005 - silver medal
- 2006 - silver medal
- 2007 - silver medal
- 2008 - bronze medal
- 2009 - bronze medal
- 2010 - 6th place
- 2011 - gold medal
- 2012 - silver medal
- 2013 - bronze medal
- 2014 - bronze medal
- 2015 - silver medal
- 2016 - silver medal
- 2017 - bronze medal
- 2018 - 5th place
- 2019 - bronze medal
- 2020 - silver medal
Squad of the world championship teams
World Champion 2011 
|
Georgi Berdjukow , Maxim Berezin , Igor Bobkov , Stanislav Bocharov , Anton Burdassow , Nikita Dwuretschenski , Denis Golubev , Maxim Ignatovich , Sergei Kalinin , Maxim Kizyn , Yevgeny Kuznetsov , Dmitri Orlov , Artemi Panarin , Nikita Piwzakin , Nikita Zaitsev , Dmitry Shikin , Andrei Sergeyev , Daniil Sobchenko , Vladimir Tarassenko , Yuri Urychew , Semyon Waluiski , Artyom Voronin Coach: Valeri Bragin |
Web links
- Overview of international matches for the Russian U20 national team (PDF file; 1.3 MB) at nationalteamsoficehockey.com