View source for FIRS Inline Hockey World Championships

{{distinguish|IIHF InLine Hockey World Championship}}
{{primary sources|date=January 2017}}
{{Infobox sports league
|current_season = 2019 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships 
|logo= 
|pixels=
|caption=
|sport = Inline hockey
|founded = [[1995 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|1995]] 
|teams=8 in [[#Group 1|Group 1]]<br>Open in [[#Group 2|Group 2]] 
|champion={{iih|USA}} 
|website=[http://www.worldinlinehockey.org/ WorldInlineHockey.org]
}}
The '''Inline Hockey World Championships''' are an annual [[inline hockey]] tournament organized by the [[Comité International Roller In-Line Hockey]] (CIRILH), an organization and discipline of [[Fédération Internationale de Roller Sports]] (FIRS). First held in 1995, it is the sport's highest profile annual international tournament. The first World Championship that was held was in [[1995 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|1995]] in which twelve nations participated in [[Round-robin tournament|pool play]] followed by [[single-elimination tournament|single elimination]] games to determine the champion. This basic format would be used until [[2006 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2006]] (although the number of teams changed).

The modern format for the World Championship features eight teams in [[#Group 1|Group 1]], and if there are more than eight teams, the rest compete in [[#Group 2|Group 2]]. All teams play a preliminary round, then the top six teams in Group 1 and top two teams in Group 2 play in the playoff medal round and the winning team is crowned World Champion. The remaining teams (bottom two in Group 1 and remaining teams in Group 2) play in a playoff round for the National Team World Cup, and the winning team is crowned World Cup champions. The World Championships are open to all players, both professional and amateur. The FIRS requires that players are citizens of the country they represent and allow players to switch national teams provided that they play in their new nation for a certain period of time.

The [[United States men's national inline hockey team|United States]] is the tournament's first dominant team, winning the tournament 14 of the 18 events held (as of 2012), as well as medaling in all but one tournament. The [[Czech Republic men's national inline hockey team|Czech Republic]] is the next most successful team, winning the tournament twice and winning 14 medals.

==History==
The first tournament was held in [[Chicago]], United States in 1995. The [[United States men's national inline hockey team|United States]] won the tournament after defeating Canada in the final. The United States won the tournament a further three times before in 1999 they were beaten by [[Switzerland men's national inline hockey team|Switzerland]] in the gold medal game. The following year the United States reclaimed the gold medal and again won it in 2001.<ref name="FIRS HISTORY">{{cite web |url=http://www.beroun2010.com/zobraz_eng.asp?t=history |title=History of the Tournament |publisher=[[International Roller Sports Federation]] |accessdate=2011-01-09 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110608131635/http://www.beroun2010.com/zobraz_eng.asp?t=history |archivedate=2011-06-08 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

In 2002 FIRS expanded the inline program to include a women's tournament. Both the men's and women's tournaments were held in [[Rochester, New York|Rochester]], [[New York (state)|New York]], United States where Canada's [[Canada men's national inline hockey team|men's]] and [[Canada women's national inline hockey team|women's]] teams went on to win their respective tournaments. Through the next four years the United States continued their dominance in the men's tournament while in the women's both Canada and the [[United States women's national inline hockey team|United States]] competed in the final all four times by both winning two gold medals each.<ref name="FIRS HISTORY"/>

In 2007 FIRS again expanded their inline program to include a juniors' tournament. The United States went on to win the first edition of the tournament after beating the [[Czech Republic men's national junior inline hockey team|Czech Republic]] in the final.<ref name="FIRS HISTORY"/>

==Tournament Structure==

===History===
The first World Championship held was in [[1995 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|1995]]. Twelve different nations participated. The nations were separated into three pools of four and played a [[round-robin tournament|round robin]] to determine seeding for a [[Single-elimination tournament|single elimination]] round to determine which nations would play for the gold.

In [[1996 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|1996]], the World Championships switched to a slightly different format in which teams would be separated into larger pools for round robin play, then based on standings teams would qualify for the single elimination tournament. Teams that were eliminated would then compete in consolation games for final standings.

===Pre–2006 format===
All World Championships began with [[Round-robin tournament|pool play]] in which all participating teams qualified for order and selection to participate in the championship medal games. Pool play consisted of one or more pools in which every team assigned to the pool plays all other teams in that pool. A predetermined number of teams finishing highest in the pool would go on to play in the championship medal games and the non-qualifying teams will compete for the final places remaining. The championship medal games were conducted as [[Single-elimination tournament|single elimination]] matches, with winners advancing and the losing teams playing placement games to determine their final championship positioning. No ties were permitted in medal competitions and were determined by [[Sudden death (sport)|sudden death]] [[Overtime (ice hockey)|overtime]] periods.

====Round robin pool play====
When the total team entry made it necessary to use a modified "round robin", teams would be seeded into two or more pools so that each pool would have "equal" strength which was based on their final placement at the previous year's World Championships. The teams were assigned to pools arranged according to serpentine positioning. When a team from the previous year's World Championship does not participate, their position is closed up and the serpentine continues with those teams that have competed in both championships. The national teams that did not compete in the previous World Championships would be arranged in alphabetical order according to the [[English language|English]] spelling of the country's name and added to the serpentine, which continues until all teams are assigned to a pool.

====Medal round competition====
The pre-quarterfinals (if required), quarterfinals, semifinals and final games of medal round competition were conducted as [[Single-elimination tournament|single elimination]] matches. If a team lost in the pre-quarterfinals or quarterfinals, they were eliminated from any further advancement in medal play. The two semifinals losing teams played for the bronze medal; and the semifinal winners played for the gold medal, with the loser of that match receiving the silver medal.

When championship play consisted of 16 or fewer teams, the top eight teams were placed in the quarterfinals bracket according to the seeding determined by [[Round-robin tournament|round robin]] play. With single pool round robin play, the first-place finisher played the last qualifying place, and so on through the remaining qualifiers. When round robin play consisted of two pools, the top seed in Pool A will play the bottom qualifying seed in Pool B, and so on, matching first place in one pool with last place in the other.

When championship round robin play consisted of 3 pools, 12 teams qualify and pre-quarterfinals were required. The winning team from each of the 3 pools would receive a bye into the quarterfinals. The fourth bye would be awarded to the team placing second in its pool with the best percentage of points earned divided by maximum points possible. If a tie exists between pools, the second place team with the loweest average goals-allowed per game in round robin play would draw the bye. If the tie still remained, a [[Overtime (ice hockey)#Shootout|shootout]] would be held among all remaining second place round robin teams that are tied for receipt of the bye. The remaining eight qualifying teams would be seeded according to their respective placements into the pre-quarter final round, with the winners of each match advancing to face one of the four teams receiving the byes. Where possible, rematches of round robin pool opponents would be avoided in pre-quarterfinal and quarterfinal matches.

When championship round robin play consisted of four pools, pre-quarterfinals are required. The three highest placements in each of the four pools would advance to medal play. The winning team from each of the four pools would receive a bye into the quarterfinals. The remaining eight qualifying teams would be seeded into the pre-quarterfinal round, with the winners of each match advancing to face one of the four teams receiving the byes.

====Placement games====
Those teams not advancing to compete in medal competition from the preliminary pool play would play additional matches to determine their overall championship positions. Those games would take place in increments of two, three or four team units based upon their equivalent round robin pool rankings. The placement games would determine their ultimate position within their selected pool strata. Where there were two pools in the round robin, a four team match is possible which pits the higher placement team against the lower of the open placements and the winners for the two higher positions. In a three team match, each team would play the other in a mini-round robin to fill these open positions. That procedure of layered competition would be repeated until all teams from the round robin that are no longer competing for championship medals had been placed.

===Modern Group 1 and Group 2 format===

====Round robin pool play====
Starting in [[2006 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2006]], when the number of teams entered into the World Championships makes it necessary to use modified [[Round-robin tournament|round robin]] pool play, teams will be seeded into pools based on their final placement at the previous year's [[Fédération Internationale de Roller Sports|FIRS]] World Championships. These teams will be divided into two groups. The teams finishing one through eight placements will be named to be in ''Group 1'' and arranged therein by two pools of four each, according to serpentine positioning. The remaining team with placements from the previous year (ninth, tenth and so on) will be situated into ''Group 2'', also arranged into pools so that each pool, as nearly as possible, has equal strength, according to the serpentine positioning. Teams from the previous year's World Championship that do not enter will have their positions closed up and the serpentine will continue with those teams that have competed in both the last and current championships.

National teams that enter the World Championship that did not compete in the previous year will be arranged in alphabetical order according to the [[English language|English]] spelling of the country's name and added to the serpentine of ''Group 2'', which continues until all teams are assigned to a pool. Should there be one or more vacancies in the eight teams assigned to ''Group 1'', created by the absence of teams that finished in the top eight from the previous World Championship, these open positions in ''Group 1'', will be filled by any national team reentering the World Championship which had finished in the top eight placements during any of the previous three World Championships. If there are more eligible teams than there are open pool positions in ''Group 1'', priority will be given to that team with the highest previous placement, and if more than one team is similarly positioned, then the most recent of these shall be selected. There will never be more than eight teams in ''Group 1'', but should there be a vacancy remaining, the [[Comité International Roller In-Line Hockey|CIRILH]] Executive Committee is authorized to seed an entirely new team into ''Group 1'', if in their opinion, such nation has the hockey tradition and player talent necessary to compete successfully at the ''Group 1'' level. Teams that finished ninth or higher last year shall not be forced by vacancies into ''Group 1''.

====Medal round competition====
In Group 1, the highest finishing three teams from each of the two Pools A and B will advance to the quarterfinals, a sum of six from Group 1. There will be an addition of one team from each of the two C and D Pools in Group 2, making the total quarterfinal entry eight teams. These teams will be placed in the quarterfinals bracket according to the seeding determined by round robin play, with the placement in Group 1 considered superior to Group 2. The first-place finisher plays the last qualifying place, and so on through the remaining qualifiers, matching first place in one pool with last place in the other.

The teams eliminated from Group 1 World Championship medal play, will join as top seeds with the highest finishing three teams remaining in each of Pools C and D in Group 2 for a total of eight teams, which will comprise the ''National Team World Cup'' quarterfinals in [[Single-elimination tournament|single elimination]] competition. These teams will be placed in the quarterfinals bracket according to the seeding determined by round robin play, with placements in Group 1 considered superior to Group 2. The highest place team will be paired with the last qualifying place, and so on through the remaining qualifiers, matching top place in one pool with last place in the other.

====Placement games====
Placement games still take place in the same fashion as previous years.

==Other men's national team tournaments==
;World Championships:
* [[FIRS Junior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships]]
* [[FIRS Master's World Cup]]

;Other competitions
* [[Inline hockey at the World Games]]
* [[Inline hockey at the Pan American Games]]

==Tournament Results==

===Senior Men===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|- bgcolor="#efefef" align=left
!Year
!style="background-color: #F7F6A8;" | {{goca}} Gold
!style="background-color: #DCE5E5;" | {{sica}} Silver
!style="background-color: #FFDAB9;" | {{Brca}} Bronze
!Host city (cities)
!Host country
|-
|[[First Roller In-line Hockey World Championship|1995]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CAN}} || {{iih|FIN}} || [[Chicago]] || United States
|-
|[[Second Roller In-line Hockey World Championship|1996]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|ITA}} || [[Roccaraso]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[1997 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|1997]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CAN}} || {{iih|AUT}} || [[Zell am See]] || [[Austria]]
|-
|[[1998 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|1998]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|AUT}} || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Winnipeg]] || [[Canada]]
|-
|[[1999 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|1999]] || {{iih|SUI}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Thun]], [[Wichtrach]] || [[Switzerland]]
|-
|[[2000 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2000]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|SUI}} || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Amiens]] || [[France]]
|-
|[[2001 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2001]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|SUI}} || [[Torrevieja]] || [[Spain]]
|-
|[[2002 FIRS Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2002]] || {{iih|CAN}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || Rochester || United States
|-
|[[2003 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2003]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Pisek]] || [[Czech Republic]]
|-
|[[2004 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2004]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CAN}} || {{iih|ITA}} || [[London, Ontario|London]] || [[Canada]]
|-
|[[2005 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2005]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|FRA}} || [[Paris]] || [[France]]
|-
|[[2006 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2006]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Detroit]] || United States
|-
|[[2007 FIRS Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2007]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|SUI}} || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Bilbao]] || Spain
|-
|[[2008 FIRS Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2008]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Ratingen]] || [[Germany]]
|-
|[[2009 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2009]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CAN}} || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Varese]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2010 FIRS Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2010]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|SUI}} || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Beroun]] || [[Czech Republic]]<ref name="2010FIRSRESULTSMEN">{{cite web | url = http://www.beroun2010.com/ | title = Results - men | publisher = [[International Roller Sports Federation]] | access-date = 2011-06-03 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110716200808/http://www.beroun2010.com/ | archive-date = 2011-07-16 | url-status = dead }}</ref>
|-
|[[2011 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2011]] ||  {{iih|CZE}} ||{{iih|ITA}}  || {{iih|USA}}  || [[Roccaraso]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2012 FIRS Senior Men's Inline Hockey World Championships|2012]] || {{iih|USA}}  || {{iih|CAN}}  || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Bucaramanga]] || [[Colombia]]
|-
|[[2013 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2013]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|CAN}} || {{iih|SUI}} || [[Anaheim, California|Anaheim]] || [[United States]]
|-
|[[2014 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2014]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Toulouse]] || [[France]]
|-
|[[2015 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2015]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|USA}}  || [[Rosario, Santa Fe|Rosario]] || [[Argentina]]
|-
|[[2016 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships – Senior Men's tournament|2016]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|ITA}} || {{iih|FRA}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2017 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2017]] || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|ITA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Nanjing]] || [[China]]
|-
|[[2018 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2018]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|SUI}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]] || [[Italy]] 
|-
|[[2019 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2019]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|FRA}} || [[Barcelona]] || [[Spain]]
|-
|[[2021 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2021]] || || || || [[Cartagena, Colombia|Cartagena]] || [[Colombia]]
|}

===Senior Women===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|- bgcolor="#efefef" align=left
!Year
!style="background-color: #F7F6A8;" | {{goca}} Gold
!style="background-color: #DCE5E5;" | {{sica}} Silver
!style="background-color: #FFDAB9;" | {{Brca}} Bronze
!Host city (cities)
!Host country
|-
|[[2002 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2002]] || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|AUS}} || Rochester || United States
|-
|[[2003 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2003]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|CZE}} || [[Pisek]] || [[Czech Republic]]
|-
|[[2004 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2004]] || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CZE}} || [[London, Ontario|London]] || [[Canada]]
|-
|[[2005 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2005]] || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|FRA}} || [[Paris]] || [[France]]
|-
|[[2006 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2006]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|FRA}} || [[Detroit]] || United States
|-
|[[2007 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2007]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CZE}} || {{iihw|FRA}} || [[Bilbao]] || Spain
|-
|[[2008 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2008]] || {{iihw|CZE}} || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|USA}} || [[Düsseldorf]] || [[Germany]]
|-
|[[2009 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2009]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CZE}} || {{iihw|CAN}} || Varese || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2010 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2010]] || {{iihw|CZE}} || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|USA}} || [[Beroun]] || [[Czech Republic]]<ref name="2010FIRSRESULTSWOMEN">{{cite web |url=http://www.beroun2010.com/zapas_eng.asp?sezona=2010W |title=Results - women |publisher=[[International Roller Sports Federation]] |accessdate=2011-01-10 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110608125755/http://www.beroun2010.com/zapas_eng.asp?sezona=2010W |archivedate=2011-06-08 |url-status=live}}</ref>
|-
|[[2011 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2011]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|FRA}} || [[Roccaraso]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2012 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2012]] || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|ESP}} || [[Bucaramanga]] || [[Colombia]]
|-
|[[2013 FIRS Women's Inline Hockey World Championships|2013]] || {{iihw|USA}}  || {{iihw|CAN}}  || {{iihw|NZL}} || [[Anaheim, California|Anaheim]] || [[United States]]
|-
|[[2014 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2014]] || {{iihw|USA}}  || {{iihw|CAN}}  || {{iihw|ESP}} || [[Toulouse]] || [[France]]
|-
|[[2015 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2015]] || {{iihw|CZE}}  || {{iihw|USA}}  || {{iihw|ESP}} || [[Rosario, Santa Fe|Rosario]] || [[Argentina]]
|-
|[[2016 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2016]] || {{iihw|CAN}} || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|FRA}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2017 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2017]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|ESP}} || {{iihw|CAN}} || [[Nanjing]] || [[China]]
|-
|[[2018 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2018]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CZE}} || {{iihw|ESP}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2019 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2019]] || {{iihw|USA}} || {{iihw|CZE}} || {{iihw|ESP}} || [[Barcelona]] || [[Spain]]
|-
|[[2021 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2020]] || || || || [[Cartagena, Colombia|Cartagena]] || [[Colombia]]
|}

===Junior Men===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|- bgcolor="#efefef" align=left
!Year
!style="background-color: #F7F6A8;" | {{goca}} Gold
!style="background-color: #DCE5E5;" | {{sica}} Silver
!style="background-color: #FFDAB9;" | {{Brca}} Bronze
!Host city (cities)
!Host country
|-
|[[2007 FIRS Junior Inline Hockey World Championships|2007]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|GER}} || [[Düsseldorf]] || [[Germany]]
|-
|[[2008 FIRS Junior Inline Hockey World Championships|2008]] || {{iih|GBR}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Philadelphia]] || United States
|-
|[[2009 FIRS Junior Inline Hockey World Championships|2009]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|CAN}} || {{iih|USA}} || Varese || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2010 FIRS Junior Inline Hockey World Championships|2010]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|FRA}} || [[Düsseldorf]] || [[Germany]]<ref name="2010WORLDINLINEHOCKEY">{{cite web |url=http://www.worldinlinehockey.org/index.php/worldchamp/64-2010fin |title=2010 Final Placement Junior Men and Senior Women & Men |publisher=World Inline Hockey |accessdate=2011-01-10 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5vc2EWYJ9?url=http://www.worldinlinehockey.org/index.php/worldchamp/64-2010fin |archivedate=2011-01-09 |url-status=dead }}</ref>
|-
|[[2011 FIRS Junior Inline Hockey World Championships|2011]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|FRA}} || [[Roccaraso]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2012 FIRS Junior Inline Hockey World Championships|2012]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|COL}} || {{iih|USA}} || [[Bucaramanga]] || [[Colombia]]
|-
|[[2013 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2013]] || {{iih|CZE}}  || {{iih|USA}}  || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Anaheim, California|Anaheim]] || [[United States]]
|-
|[[2014 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2014]] || {{iih|FRA}}  || {{iih|CAN}}  || {{iih|CZE}} || [[Toulouse]] || [[France]]
|-
|[[2015 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2015]] || {{iih|CZE}}  || {{iih|FRA}}  || {{iih|ITA}} || [[Rosario, Santa Fe|Rosario]] || [[Argentina]]
|-
|[[2016 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2016]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|ITA}} || {{iih|SUI}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2017 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2017]] || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|ESP}} || {{iih|ITA}} || [[Nanjing]] || [[China]]
|-
|[[2018 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2018]] || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|ITA}} || {{iih|ESP}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]], || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2019 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2019]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|ESP}} || [[Barcelona]] || [[Spain]]
|-
|[[2021 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2021]] || || || || [[Cartagena, Colombia|Cartagena]] || [[Colombia]]
|}

===Junior Women===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|- bgcolor="#efefef" align=left
!Year
!style="background-color: #F7F6A8;" | {{goca}} Gold
!style="background-color: #DCE5E5;" | {{sica}} Silver
!style="background-color: #FFDAB9;" | {{Brca}} Bronze
!Host city (cities)
!Host country
|-
|2014
|{{iih|ESP}}
|{{iih|USA}}
|{{iih|GRB}}
|[[Toulouse]]
|[[France]]
|-
|[[2016 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2016]] || {{iih|ESP}} || {{iih|ITA}} || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2017 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2017]] || {{iih|TPE}} || {{iih|ITA}} || {{iih|NZL}} || [[Nanjing]] || [[China]] 
|-
|[[2018 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2018]] || {{iih|ESP}} || {{iih|FIN}} || {{iih|TPE}} || [[Asiago]], [[Roana]] || [[Italy]] 
|-
|[[2019 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2019]] || {{iih|ESP}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|CAN}} || [[Barcelona]] || [[Spain]]
|-
|[[2021 FIRS World Inline Hockey Championships|2021]] || || || || [[Cartagena, Colombia|Cartagena]] || [[Colombia]]
|}

===Veteran Men===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|- bgcolor="#efefef" align=left
!Year
!style="background-color: #F7F6A8;" | {{goca}} Gold
!style="background-color: #DCE5E5;" | {{sica}} Silver
!style="background-color: #FFDAB9;" | {{Brca}} Bronze
!Host city (cities)
!Host country
|-
|[[2010 FIRS Veterans Inline Hockey World Championships|2010]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|ITA}} || [[Bisley, Surrey|Bisley]] || [[Great Britain]]
|-
|[[2011 FIRS Veterans Inline Hockey World Championships|2011]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|ITA}} || [[Beroun]] || [[Czech republic]]
|-
|[[2012 FIRS Veterans Inline Hockey World Championships|2012]] || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|ITA}} || [[Pinerolo]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|[[2014 FIRS Veterans Inline Hockey World Championships|2014]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|FRA}} || {{iih|SVK}} || [[Prague]] || [[Czech republic]]
|-
|[[2015 FIRS Masters Inline Hockey World Championships|2015]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|ITA}} || {{iih|SVK}} || [[Düsseldorf]] || [[Germany]]
|-
|[[2016 FIRS Masters Hockey World Championships|2016]] || {{iih|CZE}} || {{iih|USA}} || {{iih|SUI}} || [[Bolzano/Merano]] || [[Italy]]
|-
|}

==References==
;General
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20110608131635/http://www.beroun2010.com/zobraz_eng.asp?t=history History of the Tournament]. [[International Roller Sports Federation]]. Archived from [http://www.beroun2010.com/zobraz_eng.asp?t=history the original] on 2011-01-09. Retrieved 2011-01-09.

;Specific
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20150510141157/http://www.rollersports.org/RollerSports/content/index.html International Roller Sports Federation]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20161106221932/http://www.worldinlinehockey.org/ Worldinlinehockey.org]

{{Main world championships}}

[[Category:Inline hockey tournaments]]