2017 IIHF World Championship final: Difference between revisions
Undid revision 782903711 by 2A02:C7D:4256:A800:B54F:7754:30BD:E821 (talk) |
Undid revision 782903789 by 2A02:C7D:4256:A800:B54F:7754:30BD:E821 (talk) |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| home_total = 2 |
| home_total = 2 |
||
| visitor_per1 = 0 |
| visitor_per1 = 0 |
||
| visitor_per2 = |
| visitor_per2 = 0 |
||
| visitor_per3 = 1 |
| visitor_per3 = 1 |
||
| visitor_OT = 0 |
| visitor_OT = 0 |
Revision as of 23:12, 29 May 2017
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
Date | 21 May | |||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arena | Lanxess Arena | |||||||||||||||||||||
City | Cologne | |||||||||||||||||||||
Attendance | 17,363 | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
The final of the 2017 IIHF World Championship was played at Lanxess Arena in Cologne, Germany, on 21 May 2017. Teams representing Sweden and Canada competed for the title of World Champion in ice hockey.
The first period of the game was scoreless, but Sweden took the lead towards the end of the second period. Canada struck back with a power play goal early in the third period and the game ended with the scores tied at 1–1. An overtime period saw no further scoring, taking the final to a shootout. Sweden scored two of their three attempts, whilst Canada missed their first four, meaning Sweden won the gold medal. It was Sweden's tenth title.
Road to the final
Canada had finished top of their group; of their seven games, they won six and lost one in overtime. In the knock-out stages, Canada beat Germany in the quarter-finals and Russia in the semi-finals.[1]
Sweden finished third in their group, with five wins, one loss and one overtime loss in their seven games. They defeated Switzerland at the quarter-final stage and traditional rivals Finland in their semi-final.[1]
Canada | Round | Sweden | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Opponent | Result | Preliminary round[1] | Opponent | Result |
Czech Republic | 4–1 | Game 1 | Russia | 1–2 (GWS) |
Slovenia | 7–2 | Game 2 | Germany | 7–2 |
Belarus | 6–0 | Game 3 | United States | 3–4 |
France | 3–2 | Game 4 | Latvia | 2–0 |
Switzerland | 2–3 (OT) | Game 5 | Italy | 8–1 |
Norway | 5–0 | Game 6 | Denmark | 4–2 |
Finland | 5–2 | Game 7 | Slovakia | 4–2 |
Template:Iht header Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team |
|bgcolor="#F7F6A8"|Preliminary |colspan=2 align=center| Template:Iht header Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team Template:Iht team |} |- valign=top bgcolor=#F7F6A8 |Opponent |Result |bgcolor=#F7F6A8|Playoff[1] |Opponent |Result |- |align=left| Germany |2–1 |bgcolor=#F7F6A8|Quarterfinals |align=left| Switzerland |3–1 |- |align=left| Russia |4–2 |bgcolor=#F7F6A8|Semifinals |align=left| Finland |4–1 |}
Match
The first period between the two teams was goalless, with Canada managing to kill off two penalties.[2] Sweden opened the scoring with Victor Hedman's short-handed goal shortly before the end of the second period. Canada failed to capitalize from Nicklas Bäckström's penalty for slashing[3] and lost possession. Hedman then sent a backhanded shot past several players towards the Canadian goal, which managed to slide under Calvin Pickard.[4] Canada responded two minutes into the third period by converting a power play. Elias Lindholm was caught high-sticking and the resulting play allowed Ryan O'Reilly to slot in Mitchell Marner's rebounded shot.[5]
The game remained tied after overtime, meaning the game was decided via a five-round shootout. While William Nylander missed the opening penalty shot, Bäckström and Oliver Ekman-Larsson both scored their shots for Sweden. Canada failed to register a goal, with Henrik Lundqvist preventing four attempted penalty shots from converting. The win enabled Sweden to claim their 10th championship title.[5] Nylander was named tournament Most Valuable Player, with seven goals and seven assists in ten games.[6]
21 May 2017 20:45 | Canada | 1–2 GWS (0–0, 0–1, 1–0) (OT 0–0) (SO: 0–1) | Sweden | Lanxess Arena, Cologne Attendance: 17,363 |
Game reference | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Calvin Pickard | Goalies | Henrik Lundqvist | Referees: Antonín Jeřábek Daniel Stricker Linesmen: Alexander Otmakhov Sakari Suominen | |||||
| ||||||||
MacKinnon Point O'Reilly Marner | Shootout | Nylander Bäckström Ekman-Larsson Landeskog | ||||||
10 min | Penalties | 8 min | ||||||
43 | Shots | 42 |
References
- ^ a b c d "Games – 2017 WM". www.iihfworlds2017.com. International Ice Hockey Federation. Retrieved 26 May 2017.
- ^ "Henrik Lundqvist shines in shootout, Sweden denies Canada's bid for third straight world hockey gold". National Post. Retrieved 22 May 2017.
- ^ "Sweden slips past Canada for gold at worlds". ESPN.com. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
- ^ "Sweden shock holders Canada in shootout to win world title". Reuters. 21 May 2017. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
- ^ a b Schram, Carol (21 May 2017). "Sweden beats Canada in shootout to win world hockey championship". CTVNews. Retrieved 22 May 2017.
- ^ Robenhymer, Julie (22 May 2017). "A Reunion for the Lundqvist Brothers, and a Gold for Team Sweden". The New York Times. Retrieved 22 May 2017.
External links
- 2017 IIHF World Championship
- IIHF World Championship Finals
- 2016–17 in German ice hockey
- Sports competitions in Cologne
- 2010s in North Rhine-Westphalia
- 21st century in Cologne
- Canada men's national ice hockey team games
- Sweden men's national ice hockey team games
- Canada–Sweden relations
- May 2017 sports events in Germany