“2003 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

2003 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships

释义

Championship
Preliminary round Group A Group B Group C Group D Qualification round Group E Group F Final round Relegation round Scoring leaders Goaltending leaders
Division I
Group A Group B
Division II
Group A Group B
Division III
See also
References
External links

{{Infobox International Ice Hockey Competition
| tourney_name = Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
| year = 2003
| other_titles =
| image =
| size =
| caption =
| country = Finland
| dates = {{start date|2003|4|26}} - {{end date|2003|5|11}}
| num_teams = 16
| venues = 3
| cities = 3
| winners = Canada
| count = 16
| second = Sweden
| third = Slovakia
| fourth = Czech Republic
| games = 56
| goals =
| attendance = 449193
| scoring_leader = {{flagicon|SVK}} Žigmund Pálffy
| mvp = {{flagicon|SWE}} Mats Sundin
| prevseason = 2002
| nextseason = 2004
}}

The 2003 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships were held in Helsinki, Turku and Tampere in Finland from April 26 to May 11. Canada won the gold medal, beating Sweden 3–2 in the final.

In the quarterfinal between Sweden and Finland, the Swedes completed an outstanding comeback. Being down 5–1 7 minutes into the second period, Sweden decided to change goaltender from Tommy Salo to Mikael Tellqvist. After the change, the Swedes scored 3 goals in the same period to reduce the lead to 5–4. In the third period, Peter Forsberg scored a famous goal to tie the game up, when he skated from the Swedes' zone all the way to Finland's offensive zone, scoring on a wrap around. Later in the same period, Per Johan Axelsson scored the game-winning goal to win the game 6–5 for the Swedes.

The final game and the championship title was decided by Anson Carter’s goal in overtime which needed to be reviewed by the video goal judge who needed five minutes to confirm the goal was good and the gold went to Canada.^[1]

Championship

Preliminary round

Group A

Team	GP	W	L	GF	GA	PTS
SVK}}	3	3	0	22	5	6
GER}}	3	2	1	9	8	4
UKR}}	3	1	2	9	13	2
JPN}}	3	0	3	6	20	0

Group B

Team	GP	W	L	GF	GA	PTS
RUS}}	3	3	0	14	5	6
SUI}}	3	2	1	9	7	4
DEN}}	3	1	2	8	14	2
USA}}	3	0	3	4	9	0

Group C

Team	GP	W	L	GF	GA	PTS
CAN}}	3	3	0	12	2	6
SWE}}	3	2	1	6	5	4
LAT}}	3	1	2	6	9	2
BLR}}	3	0	3	1	9	0

Group D

Team	GP	W	L	GF	GA	PTS
CZE}}	3	3	0	15	4	6
FIN}}	3	2	1	18	3	4
AUT}}	3	1	2	8	15	2
SLO}}	3	0	3	4	23	0

Qualification round

Group E

Team	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	PTS
SVK}}	5	4	0	1	27	9	9
CZE}}	5	4	0	1	22	7	9
FIN}}	5	2	2	1	18	10	5
GER}}	5	2	2	1	11	11	5
AUT}}	5	1	4	0	9	27	2
UKR}}	5	0	5	0	8	31	0

Group F

Team	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	PTS
CAN}}	5	4	0	1	18	6	9
SWE}}	5	4	1	0	20	9	8
RUS}}	5	2	3	0	16	14	4
SUI}}	5	2	3	0	14	16	4
LAT}}	5	2	3	0	10	16	4
DEN}}	5	0	4	1	8	25	1

Final round

{{Round8-with third
|May 7 - Elysee Arena |{{Ih|CAN}} |3 |{{Ih|GER}} | 2
|May 7 - Elysee Arena|{{Ih|CZE}}| 3 |{{Ih|RUS}} | 0
|May 7 - Hartwall Areena|{{Ih|SVK}} | 3 |{{Ih|SUI}} | 1
|May 7 - Hartwall Areena|{{Ih|SWE}} |6|{{Ih|FIN}} |5
|May 9 - Hartwall Areena|{{Ih|CAN}}|8|{{Ih|CZE}} |4
|May 9 - Hartwall Areena|{{Ih|SVK}} |1|{{Ih|SWE}} |4
|May 11 – Hartwall Areena|{{Ih|CAN}} |3|{{Ih|SWE}}|2
|May 10 – Hartwall Areena|{{Ih|CZE}} |2|{{Ih|SVK}}|4
}}

Relegation round

Team	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	PTS
USA}}	3	3	0	0	19	5	6
BLR}}	3	2	1	0	9	8	4
SLO}}	3	0	2	1	8	14	1
JPN}}	3	0	2	1	5	14	1

{{Ih|JPN}} avoids relegation by defeating {{Ih|KOR}} 4-1 in the Far East Qualification of the 2004 World Championship.
{{Ih|BLR}} and {{Ih|SLO}} are demoted to Division I at the 2004 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships.

Scoring leaders

Player	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
SVK}} Žigmund Pálffy	9	7	8	15	18
SVK}} Jozef Stümpel	9	4	11	15	0
SVK}} Ľubomír Višňovský	9	4	8	12	2
FIN}} Teemu Selänne	7	8	3	11	2
FIN}} Saku Koivu	7	1	10	11	4
CAN}} Dany Heatley	9	7	3	10	10
SWE}} Mats Sundin	7	6	4	10	10
SVK}} Miroslav Šatan	9	6	4	10	2
CZE}} Martin Straka	9	6	4	10	4
FIN}} Kimmo Rintanen	7	5	4	9	0

Goaltending leaders

Player	MINS	GA	GAA	SO	Sv%
CAN}} Sean Burke	328	7	1.28	1	.955
GER}} Oliver Jonas	180	4	1.33	0	.960
SWE}} Mikael Tellqvist	393	9	1.37	0	.940
SUI}} Marco Bührer	297	9	1.82	1	.934
SVK}} Ján Lašák	359	11	1.84	0	.935

Division I

Group A

Played at Budapest, Hungary April 15–21

Team	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	PTS
KAZ}}	5	5	0	0	34	9	10
POL}}	5	4	1	0	24	9	8
HUN}}	5	2	2	1	14	13	5
NED}}	5	1	3	1	17	22	3
ROM}}	5	1	3	1	13	26	3
LTU\|1988}}	5	0	4	1	7	30	1

Group B

Played at Zagreb, Croatia April 13–20

Team	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	PTS
FRA}}	5	4	0	1	21	5	9
NOR}}	5	4	1	0	19	9	8
EST}}	5	2	3	0	12	20	4
ITA}}	5	2	3	0	16	11	4
GBR}}	5	1	3	1	16	14	3
CRO}}	5	1	4	0	10	35	2

{{Ih|FRA}} and {{Ih|KAZ}} are promoted to the 2004 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships, {{Ih|CRO}} and {{Ih|LTU|1988}} are demoted to Division II.

Division II

Group A

Played at Seoul, South Korea, April 5–12

Team	GP	W	L	GF	GA	PTS
KOR}}	5	5	0	50	10	10
FR Yugoslavia}}	5	4	1	46	11	8
ESP}}	5	3	2	27	23	6
AUS}}	5	2	3	25	26	4
RSA}}	5	1	4	19	32	2
MEX}}	5	0	5	5	70	0

Group B

Played at Sofia, Bulgaria, March 24–30

Team	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	PTS
BEL}}	5	4	1	0	29	8	8
CHN}}	5	4	1	0	19	13	8
BUL}}	5	2	2	1	15	10	5
PRK}}	5	2	2	1	16	13	5
ISR}}	5	1	2	2	11	19	4
ISL}}	5	0	5	0	4	31	0

{{Ih|BEL}} and {{Ih|KOR}} are promoted to Division I, {{Ih|ISL}} and {{Ih|MEX}} are demoted to Division III.

Division III

Played at Auckland, New Zealand April 3–6

Team	GP	W	L	GF	GA	PTS
NZL}}	2	2	0	14	3	4
LUX}}	2	1	1	7	10	2
TUR}}	2	0	2	4	12	0

{{Ih|LUX}} and {{Ih|NZL}} are promoted to Division II.

References

1. ^“Story #41: Carter’s “video goal” – the most dramatic Worlds finale ever”, 100 Top Stories of the Century, IIHF, May 11, 2003

External links

IIHF Website
Complete results at Passionhockey.com
{{cite book |last=Podnieks |first=Andrew |title=IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011 |year=2010 |publisher=Moydart Press |pages=169–70}}

{{Ice Hockey World Championships}}{{See also|2003 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|l1=World Juniors}}

3 : 2003 in ice hockey|IIHF Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2003 IIHF Men's World Ice Hockey Championships

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