2015_Bandy_World_Championship

2015 Bandy World Championship

2015 Bandy World Championship

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2015 Bandy World Championship 2015 was the XXXVth Bandy World Championship. At the FIB congress held during the XXXIVth World Championship in 2014, it was announced that Khabarovsk in Russia had been elected as host city. It was also decided the Group A tournament would be played around the end of March/beginning of April, which means it would take place when the national bandy leagues in the major bandy playing countries, Finland, Norway, Russia and Sweden, would be finished for the season.[1] Group B was played between February 1 and 6 and hit a new record attendance, already before the match for the bronze and the final.[2]

Quick Facts XXXVth Bandy World Championship, Tournament details ...
A corner during the final

High-profile people who visited the Group A tournament include the Prime Minister of Russia, Dmitry Medvedev, and the President of Ice Hockey Federation of Russia, the legendary goaltender Vladislav Tretiak.[3]

The mascots of the games were a bear and a tiger, named Тоша and Ероша, were inspired by the animals in the coat of arms of Khabarovsk.[4]

Ukraine refused to take part in the Russian-hosted championship because of the Russian annexation of Crimea the previous year.

Host selection

On 5 December 2013, the Russian news agency AmurMedia (which quoted Russian Internet site Sportbox.ru) reported that the decision on host city was made, after a decision by the working committee of FIB.[5]

The candidates were:

Minsk withdrew its candidacy in August 2013.[6] Khabarovsk won over Helsinki because there is an indoor arena in the city.

Participating teams

Participating countries in the Bandy World Championship 2015.
Blue: Division A
Red: Division B
Purple: both divisions
Green: members of the Federation of International Bandy not participating in this year's World Championship

Latvia won Division B in 2014 and was thus promoted to Division A for 2015. However, the Latvians made an application to play in Division B this year too, and this was approved by the Federation of International Bandy. Latvia was therefore playing in both divisions this year. This was made possible by the divisions not being played at the same time, Division B was being played in early February while Division A was being played in late March/early April.[7]

Venues

More information Khabarovsk ...

Division A

After drawn games in the group stage, a penalty shootout is held to determine final placings in the event of teams finishing on equal points

Preliminary round

Group A

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: [8]
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. Sweden won after-match penalties against Russia 5–4.
  2. Kazakhstan won after-match penalties against Finland 4–3.

All times are local (UTC+10).

More information Sweden, 5–1 ...
Attendance: 2,222
Referee: Grigory Minaev (Russia)
More information Kazakhstan, 1–10 ...
Attendance: 7,292
Referee: Petri Kuusela (Finland)
More information Sweden, 9–4 ...
Attendance: 1,321
Referee: Petri Kuusela (Finland)
More information Russia, 9–1 ...
Attendance: 8,962
Referee: Peter Öhrlund (Sweden)
More information Kazakhstan, 3–3 ...
Attendance: 1,453
Referee: Grigory Minaev (Russia)
More information Russia, 1–1 ...
Attendance: 9,889
Referee: Simo Pyysing (Finland)

Group B

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: [8]
More information United States, 5–2 ...
Attendance: 1,276
Referee: Simo Pyysing (Finland)
More information Belarus, 5–9 ...
Attendance: 1,342
Referee: Peter Öhrlund (Sweden)
More information Latvia, 4–10 ...
Attendance: 418
Referee: Simo Pyysing (Finland)
More information Norway, 6–6 ...
Attendance: 746
Referee: Grigoriy Minaev (Russia)
More information Latvia, 4–8 ...
Attendance: 501
Referee: Petri Kuusela (Finland)
More information Belarus, 12–9 ...
Attendance: 1,211
Referee: Peter Öhrlund (Sweden)

Knockout stage

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
1 April – Khabarovsk
 
 
 Finland13
 
2 April – Khabarovsk
 
 Norway5
 
 Finland1
 
1 April – Khabarovsk
 
 Sweden10
 
 Sweden14
 
4 April – Khabarovsk
 
 Latvia2
 
 Sweden3
 
1 April – Khabarovsk
 
 Russia5
 
 Kazakhstan26
 
2 April – Khabarovsk
 
 Belarus8
 
 Kazakhstan0
 
1 April – Khabarovsk
 
 Russia14 Third place
 
 Russia17
 
3 April – Khabarovsk
 
 United States2
 
 Finland6
 
 
 Kazakhstan8
 

Quarter-finals

More information Kazakhstan, 26–8 ...
More information Finland, 13–5 ...
More information Sweden, 14–2 ...
More information Russia, 17–2 ...

Semi-finals

More information Finland, 1–10 ...
Attendance: 2,323
Referee: Grigoriy Minaev (Russia)
More information Kazakhstan, 0–14 ...
Attendance: 7,274
Referee: Peter Öhrlund (Sweden)

Third place game

More information Finland, 6–8 ...

Final

More information Sweden, 3–5 ...
Attendance: 10,000
Referee: Petri Kuusela (Finland)

Consolation tournament

7th place game

More information Latvia, 6–4 ...

5th place game

More information Belarus, 6–16 ...

Final standings

1.  Russia
2.  Sweden
3.  Kazakhstan
4.  Finland
5.  Norway
6.  Belarus
7.  Latvia
8.  United States

Statistics

Goalscorers

15 goals
13 goals
11 goals
9 goals
8 goals
7 goals
6 goals
5 goals
  • United States Jacob Blucher
  • Russia Yevgeny Dergayev
  • Kazakhstan Pavel Dubovik
  • Russia Nikita Ivanov
  • Kazakhstan Alexander Nasonov
  • Latvia Lauris Ziemiņš
4 goals
3 goals
2 goals
  • Latvia Artur Befus
  • United States Mike Carman
  • Sweden Johan Esplund
  • Kazakhstan Maxim Gavrilenko
  • Norway Fritjof Hagberg
  • Norway Sondre Hammerstad
  • Finland Pekka Hiltunen
  • Norway Magnus Hogevold
  • Latvia Jūlijs Kadnajs
  • United States Mikael Lickteig
  • Finland Teemu Määttä
  • Norway Petter Renstrom Moem
  • Finland Ilari Moisala
  • Sweden Daniel Mossberg
  • Sweden Erik Säfström
  • Russia Aleksandr Tyukavin
1 goal
  • Finland Ville Aaltonen
  • Sweden Daniel Berlin
  • Russia Alan Dzhusoyev
  • Sweden Johan Östblom
  • Kazakhstan Ruslan Galyautdinov
  • Latvia Romans Glazkov
  • Kazakhstan Anatoly Golubkov
  • Kazakhstan Sergey Gorchakov
  • Russia Vasily Granovskiy
  • Sweden Per Hellmyrs
  • Belarus Maxim Koshelev
  • Latvia Jegor Kudrjavcev
  • Finland Markus Kumpuoja
  • Latvia Maksim Matveev
  • Kazakhstan Andrey Morokov
  • Finland Eetu Peuhuri
  • United States David Plaunt
  • Norway Christian Randsborg
  • Russia Sergey Shaburov
  • United States Brett Stolpestad
  • Norway Jonas Tjomsland

Source:[9]

Division B

Preliminary round

Group A

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: [10]
More information Estonia, 8–6 ...
More information Latvia, 4–0 ...
More information Estonia, 5–4 ...
More information Hungary, 5–2 ...
More information Japan, 4–4 ...
More information Latvia, 4–1 ...

Group B

Matches in Group B are 60 minutes in duration rather than the standard 90 minutes.

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: [10]
More information Mongolia, 3–2 ...
More information Somalia, 0–18 ...
More information Germany, 4–2 ...
More information China, 1–9 ...
More information Somalia, 1–12 ...
More information Mongolia, 14–0 ...
More information Netherlands, 5–3 ...
More information China, 8–1 ...
More information Netherlands, 0–0 ...
More information Germany, 6–1 ...

Knockout stage

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
4 February – Khabarovsk
 
 
 Estonia14
 
5 February – Khabarovsk
 
 China3
 
 Estonia8
 
4 February – Khabarovsk
 
 Netherlands2
 
 Japan2
 
6 February – Khabarovsk
 
 Netherlands4
 
 Estonia3
 
4 February – Khabarovsk
 
 Latvia8
 
 Latvia11
 
5 February – Khabarovsk
 
 Mongolia5
 
 Latvia7
 
4 February – Khabarovsk
 
 Hungary5 Third place
 
 Hungary5
 
6 February – Khabarovsk
 
 Germany4
 
 Netherlands1
 
 
 Hungary9
 

Quarter-finals

More information Estonia, 14–3 ...
More information Japan, 2–4 ...
More information Latvia, 11–5 ...
More information Hungary, 5–4 ...

7th place game

The match was 60 minutes rather than standard 90 minutes.

More information Mongolia, 7–5 ...

5th place game

The match was 60 minutes rather than standard 90 minutes.

More information Japan, 1–3 ...

8th place game

The match was 60 minutes rather than standard 90 minutes.

More information China, 11–1 ...

Semi-finals

More information Estonia, 8–2 ...
More information Latvia, 7–5 ...

Third place game

More information Netherlands, 1–9 ...

Final

More information Estonia, 3–8 ...

Final standings

1.  Latvia
2.  Estonia
3.  Hungary
4.  Netherlands
5.  Germany
6.  Japan
7.  Mongolia
8.  China
9.  Somalia

Broadcasting

Notes


    References

    1. "Дмитрий Медведев посетит ЧМ-2015 - Архив новостей - Федерация хоккея с мячом России".
    2. "Чемпионат мира-2015 по хоккею с мячом пройдет в Хабаровске". Amurmedia.ru, 2013-12-03. Retrieved 14 January 2014. |language=Russian translation:
    3. Norman, Marcus (2013-09-01): "Förbundet: Rapport från första styrelsemötet". Archived 2014-01-16 at the Wayback Machine Idrottonline.se. Retrieved 14 January 1014.

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