2016_Bandy_World_Championship

2016 Bandy World Championship

2016 Bandy World Championship

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Bandy World Championship 2016, the XXXVI Bandy World Championship, was held with Ulyanovsk Oblast, Russia, as host region. Most of the games was played at the Volga-Sport-Arena in Ulyanovsk. Because of its higher spectator capacity, the group stage matches between Russia and Sweden and between Russia and Kazakhstan were played at Trud Stadium, which also hosted one semi-final and the final. Some games were played in nearby Dimitrovgrad at Stadium Stroitel.

Quick Facts XXXVIth Bandy World Championship, Tournament details ...
Kolobok, the 2016 World Championship mascot.

The Division A tournament was played from 1 February until 7 February 2016, while the Division B tournament took place afterwards, on 10–14 February.[1]

Czech Republic made its debut,[2] while Canada and Ukraine were set to return, thus reaching an all-time high of nineteen participating teams.[3] Canada missed the championships due to domestic competitions, so a total of eighteen countries participated, which is still more than ever before.

The tournament was part of Russian President Vladimir Putin's schedule for 2016,[4] he sent a greeting letter before the tournament[5] and one of congratulation after the victory of the Russian team.[6]

Participating teams

Participating countries in the 2016 Bandy World Championship.
Blue: Division A
Red: Division B
Green: members of the Federation of International Bandy not participating in this year's World Championship

Venues

Russia and Finland in the final
More information Ulyanovsk, Dimitrovgrad ...

Because of the weather conditions and the want to keep the ice at Trud good for the semifinals and the final, the Tuesday 2 February game (game 8) between Russia and Finland and the Wednesday 3 February game (game 12) between Russia and Sweden were moved from the outdoor Trud stadium to the indoor Volga-Sport-Arena.[7]

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:
(H) Hosts

All times are local (UTC+3).

More information Sweden, 9–1 ...
Game 3
Attendance: 2,300
Referee: Nikita Yuklyaevskikh (RUS)
More information Kazakhstan, 1–9 ...
Game 4
Attendance: 6,200
Referee: Petri Kuusela (FIN)
More information Sweden, 11–4 ...
Game 7
Attendance: 893
Referee: Petri Kuusela (FIN)
More information Russia, 10–2 ...
Game 8
Attendance: 3,718
Referee: Roland Fager (SWE)
More information Kazakhstan, 5–4 ...
Game 11
Attendance: 937
Referee: Nikita Yuklyaevskikh (RUS)
More information Russia, 3–6 ...
Game 12
Attendance: 4,350
Referee: Mats Olof Gustafsson (FIN)

Group B

More information Pos, Team ...
Source:
More information United States, 11–1 ...
Game 1
Attendance: 1,700
Referee: Roland Fager (SWE)
More information Belarus, 7–5 ...
Game 2
Attendance: 1,700
Referee: Mats-Olof Gustafsson (FIN)
More information Latvia, 2–18 ...
Game 5
Attendance: 850
Referee: Mats-Olof Gustafsson (FIN)
More information Norway, 7–0 ...
Game 6
Attendance: 822
Referee: Nikita Yuklyaevskikh (RUS)
More information Latvia, 2–18 ...
Game 9
More information Belarus, 7–6 ...
Game 10

Knockout stage

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
4 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 
 Sweden28
 
6 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Latvia3
 
 Sweden2
 
4 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Finland3
 
 Finland17
 
7 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Belarus3
 
 Finland1
 
4 February – Dimitrovgrad
 
 Russia6
 
 Russia12
 
6 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 United States2
 
 Russia16
 
4 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Kazakhstan6 Third place
 
 Kazakhstan11
 
7 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Norway3
 
 Sweden4
 
 
 Kazakhstan0
 

Quarter-finals

More information Kazakhstan, 11–3 ...
Game 13
Attendance: 193
Referee: Petri Kuusela (FIN)
More information Finland, 17–3 ...
Game 14
Attendance: 971
Referee: Roland Fager (SWE)
More information Sweden, 28–3 ...
Game 15
Attendance: 683
Referee: Nikita Yuklyaevskikh (RUS)
More information Russia, 12–2 ...
Game 16
Attendance: 4,623
Referee: Mats Olof Gustafsson (FIN)

Semi-finals

More information Russia, 16–6 ...
Game 17
Attendance: 4,217
Referee: Roland Fager (SWE)
More information Sweden, 2–3 ...
Game 18
Attendance: 1,293
Referee: Nikita Yuklyaevskikh (RUS)

Third place game

More information Sweden, 4–0 ...
Game 21
Attendance: 2,642
Referee: Petri Kuusela (FIN)

Final

More information Finland, 1–6 ...
Game 22
Attendance: 11,700
Referee: Roland Fager (SWE)

Consolation tournament

7th place game

More information United States, 15–0 ...
Game 19
Referee: Petri Kuusela (FIN)

5th place game

More information Belarus, 3–8 ...
Game 20

Final standings

1st place, gold medalist(s) Russia
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Finland
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Sweden
4 Kazakhstan
5 Norway
6 Belarus
7 United States
8 Latvia

Champions

The Russian squad winning the 2016 World Championship was set together of the following players.[8]

More information #, Pos. ...

Division B

China made its second WCS appearance, while for Ukraine it was the third time

Preliminary round

Group A

More information Pos, Team ...
Source:
More information Estonia, 6–2 (awd 0–5) ...
More information Germany, 6–4 ...
More information Estonia, 2–3 ...
More information Netherlands, 3–6 ...
More information Netherlands, 2–8 ...
More information Germany, 7–7 (awd 5–0) ...

Note: Estonia fielded an ineligible player in 2 of their matches. Matches were awarded as 5-0 wins to their opponents, and Estonia were disqualified from the competition.

Group B

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

More information Pos, Team ...
Source:
More information Mongolia, 0–4 ...
More information Somalia, 0–17 ...
More information Ukraine, 6–1 ...
More information Mongolia, 7–1 ...
More information Czech Republic, 7–9 ...
More information China, 1–8 ...
More information Somalia, 0–8 ...
More information Czech Republic, 4–5 ...
More information China, 2–8 ...
More information Mongolia, 9–1 ...
More information Japan, 10–0 ...
More information Czech Republic, 1–7 ...
More information China, 1–3 ...
More information Mongolia, 2–1 ...
More information China, 9–3 ...

Knockout stage

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
13 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 
 Germany10
 
13 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 China5
 
 Germany5(3)^
 
13 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Ukraine5(2)
 
 Ukraine2(2)
 
14 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Japan2(1)
 
 Germany5
 
13 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Hungary4
 
 Hungary7
 
13 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Czech Republic3
 
 Hungary5
 
13 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Mongolia4 Third place
 
 Netherlands0
 
14 February – Ulyanovsk
 
 Mongolia4
 
 Ukraine6^
 
 
 Mongolia5
 

^ = Extra time played

Quarter-finals

The matches were 60 minutes rather than standard 90 minutes.

More information Germany, 10–5 ...
More information Hungary, 7–3 ...
More information Netherlands, 0–4 ...
More information Ukraine, 2–2 (2–1 pens) ...

7–9th place group

The matches were 60 minutes rather than standard 90 minutes.

More information Pos, Team ...
Source:
More information Czech Republic, 16–0 ...
More information China, 14–1 ...
More information Czech Republic, 6–2 ...

Semi-finals

The matches were 60 minutes rather than standard 90 minutes.

More information Hungary, 5–4 ...
More information Germany, 5–5 (3–2 pens) (a.e.t.) ...

5th place game

The match was 60 minutes rather than standard 90 minutes.

More information Japan, 3–2 ...

Third place game

More information Ukraine, 6–5 (a.e.t.) ...

Final

More information Germany, 5–4 ...

Final standings

1.  Germany
2.  Hungary
3.  Ukraine
4.  Mongolia
5.  Japan
6.  Netherlands
7.  Czech Republic
8.  China
9.  Somalia
DQ.  Estonia

Broadcasting

Surrounding events

Ulyanovsk Oblast Governor Sergey Ivanovich Morozov has taken a special interest in promoting the cultural events surrounding the 2016 Bandy World Championship, since it takes place in Ulyanovsk. Many streets, enterprises and organizations were decorated with the symbols of the bandy championship.[10]

On January 23 the bright event "Stars of Sport" were held for inhabitants and visitors of the city, as a prelude to the opening ceremony of the world championship. It was held at the shopping center “Aquamall” in downtown Ulyanovsk and featured sports stars like Ilia Averbukh and Maxim Marinin.[11]

The formal opening ceremony was held on January 31, 2016.[12]


Sources

  1. "Schedule/Results". Archived from the original on 2016-02-07. Retrieved 2016-02-08.
  2. "Bandy2016.ru: Teams". Archived from the original on 2015-11-22. Retrieved 2015-10-23.
  3. "bandy2016.ru". Archived from the original on 2015-12-22. Retrieved 2015-12-18.
  4. "Information about World Championship in Bandy 2016 –". Worldbandy.com. 2016-02-02. Archived from the original on 2016-02-15. Retrieved 2016-02-16.
  5. "Roster" (in Russian). Rusbandy. 22 January 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2016.
  6. "Discovery Networks Utökar Portföljen Med Bandy-VM" (in Swedish). 9 November 2015. Archived from the original on 21 November 2015. Retrieved 21 November 2015.
  7. Facebook: Bandy 2016, read 2016-01-31

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