Russia men's national ice hockey team: Difference between revisions

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|Nickname          = Большая Красная Машина (''The Big Red Machine'')
|Nickname          = Большая Красная Машина (''The Big Red Machine'')
|Association      = [[Ice Hockey Federation of Russia|Russian Hockey Federation]]
|Association      = [[Ice Hockey Federation of Russia|Russian Hockey Federation]]
|Most games       = Maxim Sushinski (119)
| Most games = Ilya Kovalchuk (271)
|Top scorer       =  
| Top scorer = Ilya Kovalchuk (107)
|Most points       = Alexei Morozov (89)
| Most points = Ilya Kovalchuk (245)
|Home Stadium      =  
|Home Stadium      =  
|IIHF code        = RUS
|IIHF code        = RUS
|IIHF Rank        = 2 {{increase}}1
|IIHF Rank        = 2 {{increase}}1
|IIHF max          = 1
|IIHF max          = 1
|IIHF max date    = first in 2009
|IIHF max date    = (2009, 2010-12)
|IIHF min          = 7
|IIHF min          = 7
|IIHF min date    = 2004
|IIHF min date    = 2004
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|Jerseys          = [[File:Russia national hockey team jerseys - 2014 Winter Olympics.png|115px]]
|Jerseys          = [[File:Russia national hockey team jerseys - 2014 Winter Olympics.png|115px]]
|First game        = {{ih|RUS}} 2–2 {{ih-rt|SWE}}<br/>([[Saint Petersburg]], Russia; 12 April 1992)  
|First game        = {{ih|RUS}} 2–2 {{ih-rt|SWE}}<br/>([[Saint Petersburg]], Russia; 12 April 1992)  
|Largest win       = {{ih|RUS}} 12–3 {{ih-rt|GBR}}<br/>([[Bolzano]], Italy; 26 April 1994)<br/>
| Largest win = {{ih-rt|RUS}} 10–0 {{ih|ITA}}<br><small>([[Bratislava]], [[Slovakia]]; 15 May 2019)</small>
                    {{ih|RUS}} 10–1 {{ih-rt|KAZ}}<br/>([[Riga]], [[Latvia]]; 6 May 2006)
| Largest loss = {{ih-rt|FIN}} 7–1 {{ih|RUS}}<br><small>([[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]; 22 April 1997)</small><br>{{ih-rt|RUS}} 1–7 {{ih|CZE}}<br><small>([[Moscow]], [[Russia]]; 20 December 1997)</small>
|Largest loss     = {{ih|Slovakia}} 9–1 {{ih-rt|RUS}}<br/>([[Chamonix]], France; 29 december 1993)<br/>
|World champ apps  = 29
                    {{ih|RUS}} 1–7 {{ih-rt|Czech Republic}}<br/>([[Moscow]], [[Russia]]; 20 December 1997)
|World champ apps  = 24
|World champ first = 1992
|World champ first = 1992
|World champ best  = [[File:Gold medal icon.png|16px]] ([[1993 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1993]], [[2008 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2008]], [[2009 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2009]], [[2012 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2012]], [[2014 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2014]])
|World champ best  = [[File:Gold medal icon.png|16px]] ([[1993 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1993]], [[2008 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2008]], [[2009 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2009]], [[2012 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2012]], [[2014 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2014]])
|Olympic apps      = 6
|Olympic apps      = 9
|Olympic first    = [[1994 Winter Olympics|1994]]
|Olympic first    = [[1994 Winter Olympics|1994]]
|Olympic medals   = [[File:Silver medal icon.png|16px]] ([[1998 Winter Olympics|1998]])<br/>[[File:Bronze medal icon.png|16px]] ([[2002 Winter Olympics|2002]])
| Olympic medals = {{Goca}} ''Gold:'' ([[Ice hockey at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|2018]] as OAR) <br> [[File:Silver medal icon.png|16px]] ''Silver:'' ([[Ice hockey at the 1998 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|1998]], [[Ice hockey at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|2022]] as ROC) <br> [[File:Bronze medal icon.png|16px]] ''Bronze:'' ([[Ice hockey at the 2002 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|2002]])
|Record           = 382–220–43
| Record = 502–271–43
}}
}}
{{MedalBox|medals=
{{MedalBox|medals=
{{Medal|Comp|[[Ice hockey at the Olympic Games|Olympic Games]]}}
{{Medal|Comp|[[Ice hockey at the Olympic Games|Olympic Games]]}}
{{Medal|Gold|[[2018 Winter Olympics|2018 Pyeongchang]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Silver|[[2022 Winter Olympics|2022 Beijing]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Silver|[[1998 Winter Olympics|1998 Nagano]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Silver|[[1998 Winter Olympics|1998 Nagano]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2002 Winter Olympics|2002 Salt Lake City]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2002 Winter Olympics|2002 Salt Lake City]]|Team}}
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{{Medal|Bronze|[[2005 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2005 Austria]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2005 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2005 Austria]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2007 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2007 Russia]]| Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2007 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2007 Russia]]| Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2016 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2016 Russia]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2017 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2017 Germany/France]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[2019 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2019 Slovakia]]|Team}}
{{Medal|Comp|[[World Cup of Hockey|World Cup]]}}
{{Medal|Bronze|[[1996 World Cup of Hockey|1996 Montreal]]|}}
}}
}}
The '''Russian men's national ice hockey team''' is the national ice hockey team of Russia, overseen by the [[Ice Hockey Federation of Russia]]. As of May 2015, they are rated second in the [[IIHF World Ranking]]s; with 3675 points. The team has been competing internationally since 1993, and is recognized by the [[IIHF]] as the successor to the [[Soviet Union national ice hockey team|Soviet Union Hockey Federation]] and have passed its ranking on to Russia. Today, it still follows a long tradition of [[Soviet Union national ice hockey team|Soviet hockey teams]], composed mostly of Russian players. The Russian team replaced the Unified Team of the [[1992 Winter Olympics]] and the [[Commonwealth of Independent States]] team of the [[1992 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1992 World Championships]] and is a member of the so-called "[[Big Six]]", the unofficial group of the six strongest men's ice hockey nations, along with [[Canada men's national ice hockey team|Canada]], the [[Czech Republic men's national ice hockey team|Czech Republic]], [[Finland men's national ice hockey team|Finland]], [[Sweden men's national ice hockey team|Sweden]] and the [[United States men's national ice hockey team|United States]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/nhl/nhl-announces-world-cup-of-hockey-for-2016-1.2930670/|title=NHL announces World Cup of Hockey for 2016|publisher=The Canadian Press|date=2015-01-24|accessdate=29 January 2015}}</ref>
The '''Russian men's national ice hockey team''' ({{lang-ru|Сборная России по хоккею с шайбой}}) is the national men's [[ice hockey]] team of Russia, overseen by the [[Ice Hockey Federation of Russia]]. The team has competed internationally from 1992 until it was provisionally suspended in 2022, and is recognized by the [[International Ice Hockey Federation|IIHF]] as the successor to the [[Soviet Union national ice hockey team|Soviet Union]] team and [[CIS national ice hockey team|CIS team]]. Russia has been one of the most successful national ice hockey teams in the world and a member of the so-called "[[Big Six]]," the unofficial group of the six strongest men's ice hockey nations, along with [[Canada men's national ice hockey team|Canada]], the [[Czech Republic men's national ice hockey team|Czech Republic]], [[Finland men's national ice hockey team|Finland]], [[Sweden men's national ice hockey team|Sweden]], and the [[United States men's national ice hockey team|United States]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/nhl/nhl-announces-world-cup-of-hockey-for-2016-1.2930670/|title=NHL announces World Cup of Hockey for 2016|agency=The Canadian Press|date=24 January 2015|access-date=29 January 2015}}</ref> The European nations of the Big Six participate in the [[Euro Hockey Tour]], which Russia won nine times since 2005.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.eurohockey.com/league/1141-euro-hockey-tour.html?season=2017|title=Euro Hockey Tour details |website=eurohockey.com}}</ref>


The Soviets were the most dominant teams of all time in international play. The team won nearly every world championship and Olympic tournament between 1954 and 1991 held by the International Ice Hockey Federation. Russia won the [[2008 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2008]], [[2009 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2009]], [[2012 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2012]] and [[2014 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2014 World Ice Hockey Championships]]. Russia has a total of 84,270 players,<ref name="ruiihf">{{cite web|url=http://www.iihf.com/iihf-home/countries/russia.html|title=Russia IIHF|accessdate=4 May 2010}}</ref> about 0.05% of its population.
Since the establishment of the team, Russia has participated in 29 [[Ice Hockey World Championships|IIHF World Championships]] tournaments and nine [[Ice hockey at the Olympic Games#Men's tournament|Olympic ice hockey]] tournaments, winning five world championships and one Olympic gold medal.
 
After the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the [[International Ice Hockey Federation]] suspended Russia from all levels of competition on 28 February 2022.<ref name="auto">{{Cite web|url=https://www.cnet.com/culture/sports/the-war-in-ukraine-shakes-up-nhl-and-hockey-worldwide/|title=The War in Ukraine Shakes Up NHL and Hockey Worldwide|first=Sarah|last=Lord|website=CNET}}</ref> In April 2022, the Federation banned Russia from participating in the [[2023 IIHF World Championship]].<ref name="auto1">{{Cite web|url=https://www.insidethegames.biz/articles/1123737/russia-belarus-freeze-participation|title=Russia and Belarus barred from 2023 IIHF World Championship|date=28 May 2022|website=www.insidethegames.biz}}</ref>


==Tournament record==
==Tournament record==
Line 55: Line 62:
===Olympic Games===
===Olympic Games===
[[File:Russia men's hockey team 2002.jpg|200px|thumb|The bronze medal winning Russian team at the [[2002 Winter Olympics]].]]
[[File:Russia men's hockey team 2002.jpg|200px|thumb|The bronze medal winning Russian team at the [[2002 Winter Olympics]].]]
From 1956 to 1988, the [[Soviet Union national ice hockey team]] won seven gold medals, one silver medal and one bronze medal in nine appearances. The Unified Team at the 1992 Winter Olympics also won the gold medal.
From 1956 to 1988, the [[Soviet Union national ice hockey team]] won seven gold medals, one silver medal and one bronze medal in nine appearances. The Unified Team at the 1992 Winter Olympics also won the gold medal. In 2018, they competed as the Olympic Athletes from Russia, and in 2022 as the Russian Olympic Committee.  
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
|-
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| [[2014 Winter Olympics|2014]] || |{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Sochi]] ||  5th place
| [[2014 Winter Olympics|2014]] || |{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Sochi]] ||  5th place
|-
|-
| [[2018 Winter Olympics|2018]] || |{{flagicon|KOR}} [[ Pyeongchang]] ||  Qualified
| [[2018 Winter Olympics|2018]] || |{{flagicon|KOR}} [[ Pyeongchang]] ||  Gold medal
|-
| [[2022 Winter Olympics|2022]] || |{{flagicon|CHN}} [[ Beijing]] ||  Silver medal
|-
|-
|}
|}
<small>Note: ome controversy exists over how many Olympic gold medals should be attributed to the Russian national team. The IIHF and Ice Hockey Federation of Russia consider Russia to have won gold at the Olympics twice, attributing the 1992 gold medal victory to the Russian national team as the immediate successor of the CIS team, as well as the 2018 gold medal by the Olympic Athletes from Russia. However, the International Olympic Committee does not recognize Russia as ever having won the gold medal in an Olympic tournament, as the 1992 and 2018 tournaments were won by athletes from the Unified Team and Olympic Athletes from Russia delegations, respectively, and not by a Russian delegation.</small>


===World Championship===
===World Championship===
[[File:Alexander Semin first goal in final 2008 IIHF World Championship.JPG|200px|thumb|Alexander Semin's first goal in IIHF World Championship 2008 Final]]
[[File:Alexander Semin first goal in final 2008 IIHF World Championship.JPG|200px|thumb|Alexander Semin's first goal in IIHF World Championship 2008 Final]]


{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Championship
! GP
! W
! OW
! T
! OL
! L
! GF
! GA
! Coach
! Captain
! Finish
|-
|[[1954 Ice Hockey World Championships|1954]] – [[1991 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1991]] || colspan=11|''As {{ih|URS}}''
|-
|{{flagicon|TCH}} [[1992 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1992 Prague, Bratislava]]
|6
|4
|–
|1
|–
|1
|23
|12
|[[Viktor Tikhonov (born 1930)|Viktor Tikhonov]]
|[[Vitali Prokhorov]]
|5th place
|-
|bgcolor=gold|{{flagicon|GER}} [[1993 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1993 Munich, Dortmund]]
|8
|5
|–
|1
|–
|2
|30
|18
|[[Boris Mikhailov (ice hockey)|Boris Mikhailov]]
|[[Vyacheslav Bykov]]
|{{Gold medal}}
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[1994 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1994 Bolzano, Canazei and Milan]]
|6
|4
|–
|1
|–
|1
|31
|10
|[[Boris Mikhailov (ice hockey)|Boris Mikhailov]]
|[[Ilya Byakin]]
|5th place
|-
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[1995 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1995 Stockholm, Gävle]]
|6
|5
|–
|0
|–
|1
|26
|12
|[[Boris Mikhailov (ice hockey)|Boris Mikhailov]]
|[[Vyacheslav Bykov]]
|5th place
|-
| style="background:#9acdff;"|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[1996 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1996 Vienna]]
|8
|6
|–
|0
|1
|1
|33
|17
|[[:ru:Васильев, Владимир Филиппович|Vladimir Vasilyev]]
|[[Alexei Yashin]]
|4th place
|-
| style="background:#9acdff;"|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[1997 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1997 Helsinki, Tampere, Turku]]
|11
|5
|–
|3
|–
|3
|35
|33
|[[Igor Dmitriev (ice hockey)|Igor Dmitriev]]
|[[Sergei Bautin]]
|4th place
|-
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[1998 IIHF World Championship|1998 Basel, Zürich]]
|6
|4
|–
|1
|–
|1
|29
|18
|[[Vladimir Yurzinov]]
|[[Vitali Prokhorov]]
|5th place
|-
|{{flagicon|NOR}} [[1999 IIHF World Championship|1999 Oslo, Hamar, Lillehammer]]
|6
|3
|–
|1
|–
|2
|18
|13
|[[Alexander Yakushev]]
|[[Alexei Yashin]]
|5th place
|-
|-
! Year !! Location !! Result
|style="border:3px solid red;|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[2000 IIHF World Championship|2000 St. Petersburg]]
|5
|1
|–
|0
|–
|4
|8
|12
|[[Alexander Yakushev]]
|[[Pavel Bure]]
|11th place
|-
|-
| [[1992 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1992]] || [[Prague]] / [[Bratislava]], Czechoslovakia  || 5th place
|{{flagicon|GER}} [[2001 IIHF World Championship|2001 Nuremberg, Cologne, Hanover]]
|6
|3
|–
|0
|1
|2
|19
|15
|[[Boris Mikhailov (ice hockey)|Boris Mikhailov]]
|[[Alexei Yashin]]
|6th place
|-
|-
| [[1993 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1993]] || [[Dortmund]] / [[Munich]], Germany || bgcolor=gold| '''Gold'''
| style="background:silver;"|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[2002 IIHF World Championship|2002 Gothenburg, Karlstad, Jönköping]]
|8
|2
|1
|1
|–
|4
|22
|22
|[[Boris Mikhailov (ice hockey)|Boris Mikhailov]]
|[[Andrei Kovalenko]]
|{{Silver medal}}
|-
|-
| [[1994 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1994]] || [[Bolzano]] / [[Canazei]] / [[Milan]], Italy || 5th place
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[2003 IIHF World Championship|2003 Helsinki, Tampere, Turku]]
|6
|2
|–
|0
|–
|4
|16
|17
|[[Vladimir Plyuschev]]
|[[Sergei Gusev]]
|7th place
|-
|-
| [[1995 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1995]] || [[Stockholm]] / [[Gävle]], Sweden || 5th place
|{{flagicon|CZE}} [[2004 IIHF World Championship|2004 Prague, Ostrava]]
|5
|1
|–
|0
|–
|4
|10
|14
|[[Viktor Tikhonov (born 1930)|Viktor Tikhonov]]
|[[Oleg Tverdovsky]]
|10th place
|-
|-
| [[1996 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1996]] || [[Vienna]], Austria || 4th place
| style="background:#c96;"|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[2005 IIHF World Championship|2005 Vienna, Innsbruck]]
|8
|4
|1
|2
|–
|1
|26
|18
|[[Vladimir Krikunov]]
|[[Alexei Kovalev]]
|{{Bronze medal}}
|-
|-
| [[1997 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1997]] || [[Helsinki]] / [[Turku]] / [[Tampere]], Finland || 4th place
|{{flagicon|LAT}} [[2006 IIHF World Championship|2006 Riga]]
|6
|4
|–
|1
|1
|0
|25
|15
|[[Vladimir Krikunov]]
|[[Maxim Sushinsky]]
|5th place
|-
|-
| [[1998 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1998]] || [[Zurich]] / [[Basel]], Switzerland || 5th place
| bgcolor=cc9966 style="border:3px solid red;|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[2007 IIHF World Championship|2007 Moscow]]
|8
|7
|0
|–
|1
|0
|35
|13
|[[Vyacheslav Bykov]]
|[[Petr Schastlivy]]
|{{Bronze medal}}
|-
|-
| [[1999 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|1999]] || [[Oslo]] / [[Lillehammer]] / [[Hamar]], Norway || 5th place
|bgcolor=gold|{{flagicon|CAN}} [[2008 IIHF World Championship|2008 Quebec City, Halifax]]
|8
|5
|3
|–
|0
|0
|36
|17
|[[Vyacheslav Bykov]]
|[[Alexei Morozov]]
|{{Gold medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2000 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2000]] || [[Saint Petersburg]], Russia || 11th place
|bgcolor=gold|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[2009 IIHF World Championship|2009 Bern, Kloten]]
|8
|7
|1
|–
|0
|0
|36
|17
|[[Vyacheslav Bykov]]
|[[Alexei Morozov]]
|{{Gold medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2001 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2001]] || [[Cologne]] / [[Hanover]] / [[Nuremberg]], Germany || 6th place
| style="background:silver;"|{{flagicon|GER}} [[2010 IIHF World Championship|2010 Cologne, Mannheim, Gelsenkirchen]]
|8
|7
|0
|–
|0
|1
|28
|10
|[[Vyacheslav Bykov]]
|[[Ilya Kovalchuk]]
|{{Silver medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2002 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2002]] || [[Gothenburg]] / [[Karlstad]] / [[Jönköping]], Sweden ||bgcolor=silver| '''Silver'''
| style="background:#9acdff;"|{{flagicon|SVK}} [[2011 IIHF World Championship|2011 Bratislava, Košice]]
|8
|3
|0
|–
|1
|4
|18
|25
|[[Vyacheslav Bykov]]
|[[Alexei Morozov]]
|4th place
|-
|-
| [[2003 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2003]] || [[Helsinki]] / [[Tampere]] / [[Turku]], Finland || 7th place
|bgcolor=gold|{{flagicon|FIN}} {{flagicon|SWE}} [[2012 IIHF World Championship|2012 Helsinki, Stockholm]]
|10
|10
|0
|–
|0
|0
|44
|14
|[[Zinetula Bilyaletdinov]]
|[[Ilya Nikulin]]
|{{Gold medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2004 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2004]] || [[Prague]] / [[Ostrava]], Czech Republic || 10th place
|{{flagicon|SWE}} {{flagicon|FIN}} [[2013 IIHF World Championship|2013 Stockholm, Helsinki]]
|8
|5
|0
|–
|0
|3
|32
|22
|[[Zinetula Bilyaletdinov]]
|[[Ilya Nikulin]]
|6th place
|-
|-
| [[2005 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2005]] || [[Innsbruck]] / [[Vienna]], Austria||bgcolor="#cc9966"| '''Bronze'''
|bgcolor=gold|{{flagicon|BLR}} [[2014 IIHF World Championship|2014 Minsk]]
|10
|10
|0
|–
|0
|0
|42
|10
|[[Oleg Znarok]]
|[[Alexander Ovechkin]]
|{{Gold medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2006 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2006]] || [[Riga]], Latvia || 5th place
| style="background:silver;"|{{flagicon|CZE}} [[2015 IIHF World Championship|2015 Prague, Ostrava]]
|10
|6
|1
|–
|1
|2
|40
|25
|[[Oleg Znarok]]
|[[Ilya Kovalchuk]]
|{{Silver medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2007 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2007]] || Moscow / [[Mytishchi]], Russia ||bgcolor="#cc9966"| '''Bronze'''
| bgcolor=cc9966 style="border:3px solid red;|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[2016 IIHF World Championship|2016 Moscow, St. Petersburg]]
|10
|8
|0
|–
|0
|2
|44
|16
|[[Oleg Znarok]]
|[[Pavel Datsyuk]]
|{{Bronze medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2008 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2008]] || [[Quebec City]] / [[Halifax Regional Municipality|Halifax]], Canada ||bgcolor=gold| '''Gold'''
| bgcolor=cc9966|{{flagicon|FRA}} {{flagicon|GER}} [[2017 IIHF World Championship|2017 Paris, Cologne]]
|10
|7
|1
|–
|0
|2
|45
|17
|[[Oleg Znarok]]
|[[Sergei Mozyakin]]
|{{Bronze medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2009 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2009]] || [[Bern]] / [[Kloten]], Switzerland ||bgcolor=gold| '''Gold'''
|{{flagicon|DEN}} [[2018 IIHF World Championship|2018 Copenhagen, Herning]]
|8
|5
|0
|–
|2
|1
|36
|15
|[[Ilya Vorobiev]]
|[[Pavel Datsyuk]]
|6th place
|-
|-
| [[2010 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2010]] || [[Cologne]] / [[Mannheim]] / [[Gelsenkirchen]], Germany ||bgcolor=silver| '''Silver'''
| bgcolor=cc9966|{{flagicon|SVK}} [[2019 IIHF World Championship|2019 Bratislava, Košice]]
|10
|8
|1
|–
|0
|1
|43
|13
|[[Ilya Vorobiev]]
|[[Ilya Kovalchuk]]
|{{Bronze medal}}
|-
|-
| [[2011 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2011]] || [[Bratislava]] / [[Košice]], Slovakia || 4th place
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[2020 IIHF World Championship|2020 Zürich, Lausanne]]
|colspan=12 align=center|Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic<ref>{{cite web |last1=Steiss |first1=Adam |title=2020 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship cancelled |url=https://www.iihf.com/en/events/2020/wm/news/18344/2020-iihf-ice-hockey-world-championship-cancelled |website=iihf.com |publisher=IIHF |access-date=21 March 2020}}</ref>
|-
|-
| [[2012 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2012]] || [[Helsinki]], Finland / [[Stockholm]], Sweden || bgcolor=gold| '''Gold'''  
| rowspan="2" |{{flagicon|LAT}} [[2021 IIHF World Championship|2021 Riga]] (''As'' ROC)
|-
|-
| [[2013 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2013]] || [[Helsinki]], Finland / [[Stockholm]], Sweden || 6th place
|8
|5
|1
|–
|1
|1
|29
|12
|[[Valeri Bragin]]
|[[Anton Slepyshev]]
|5th place
|-
|-
| [[2014 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2014]] || [[Minsk]], Belarus || bgcolor=gold| '''Gold'''
| [[2022 IIHF World Championship|2022]]–present ||colspan=11 align=center|Suspended due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine<ref name="IIHF.com">{{cite web|url=https://www.iihf.com/en/news/32301/iihf_council_announces_decisions_over_russia_belar|title=IIHF Council takes definitive action over Russia, Belarus|date=1 March 2022|publisher=IIHF.com|accessdate=1 March 2022}}</ref>
|-
|-
| [[2015 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships|2015]] || [[Prague]] / [[Ostrava]], Czech Republic || bgcolor=silver| '''Silver'''
|}
|}
[[File:Team Russia - Men's Hockey.jpg|thumb|200px|The team gathers around the net.]]
[[File:Team Russia - Men's Hockey.jpg|thumb|200px|The team gathers around the net.]]
In recent years, starting in 2007, the Russian team has put a strong team on the ice for the World Championships. They had a record of 8–1–0 in the 2007 tournament, 9–0–0 in the 2008 tournament, 9–0–0 in 2009, 8–1–0 in 2010, and best of all 10–0–0 in 2012 and 2014.


===World Cup===
===World Cup===
*[[1996 World Cup of Hockey|1996]] – Finished fourth place
{| class="wikitable sortable"
*[[2004 World Cup of Hockey|2004]] – Finished fifth place
|-
 
! Year !! GP !! W !! L !! T !! GF !! GA !! Coach !! Captain !! Finish
|-
| style="background:#c96;"|[[1996 World Cup of Hockey]] || 5 || 2 || 3 || 0 || 19 || 19 || [[Boris Mikhailov (ice hockey)|Boris Mikhailov]] || [[Viacheslav Fetisov]] || {{Bronze medal}} (tie)
|-
| [[2004 World Cup of Hockey]] || 4 || 2 || 2 || 0 || 12 || 11 || [[Zinetula Bilyaletdinov]] || [[Alexei Kovalev]] || 5th place
|-
| style="background:#9acdff;"|[[2016 World Cup of Hockey]] || 4 || 2 || 2 || 0 || 11 || 10 || [[Oleg Znarok]] || [[Alexander Ovechkin]] || 4th place
|-
|}
==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

Latest revision as of 21:22, 6 August 2024

Russia men's national ice hockey team
Shirt badge/Association crest
The coat of arms of Russia is the badge used on the players jerseys.
Nickname(s) Большая Красная Машина (The Big Red Machine)
Association Russian Hockey Federation
Most games Ilya Kovalchuk (271)
Top scorer Ilya Kovalchuk (107)
Most points Ilya Kovalchuk (245)
IIHF code RUS
IIHF ranking 2 Increase1
Highest IIHF ranking 1 ((2009, 2010-12))
Lowest IIHF ranking 7 (2004)
Team colors               
Russia national hockey team jerseys - 2014 Winter Olympics.png
First international
Flag of Russia.svg.png Russia 2–2 Sweden Flag of Sweden.svg.png
(Saint Petersburg, Russia; 12 April 1992)
Biggest win
Russia Flag of Russia.svg.png 10–0 Flag of Italy.svg.png Italy
(Bratislava, Slovakia; 15 May 2019)
Biggest defeat
Finland Flag of Finland.svg.png 7–1 Flag of Russia.svg.png Russia
(Helsinki, Finland; 22 April 1997)
Russia Flag of Russia.svg.png 1–7 Flag of the Czech Republic.svg.png Czech Republic
(Moscow, Russia; 20 December 1997)
IIHF World Championships
Appearances 29 (first in 1992)
Best result Gold medal icon.png (1993, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2014)
Olympics
Appearances 9 (first in 1994)
Medals Gold medal icon.png Gold: (2018 as OAR)
Silver medal icon.png Silver: (1998, 2022 as ROC)
Bronze medal icon.png Bronze: (2002)
International record (W–L–T)
502–271–43

main

Medal record
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2018 Pyeongchang Team
Silver medal – second place 2022 Beijing Team
Silver medal – second place 1998 Nagano Team
Bronze medal – third place 2002 Salt Lake City Team
World Championship
Gold medal – first place 1993 Germany Team
Gold medal – first place 2008 Canada Team
Gold medal – first place 2009 Switzerland Team
Gold medal – first place 2012 Finland/Sweden Team
Gold medal – first place 2014 Belarus Team
Silver medal – second place 2002 Sweden Team
Silver medal – second place 2010 Germany Team
Silver medal – second place 2015 Czech Republic Team
Bronze medal – third place 2005 Austria Team
Bronze medal – third place 2007 Russia Team
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Russia Team
Bronze medal – third place 2017 Germany/France Team
Bronze medal – third place 2019 Slovakia Team
World Cup
Bronze medal – third place 1996 Montreal

The Russian men's national ice hockey team (Russian: Сборная России по хоккею с шайбой) is the national men's ice hockey team of Russia, overseen by the Ice Hockey Federation of Russia. The team has competed internationally from 1992 until it was provisionally suspended in 2022, and is recognized by the IIHF as the successor to the Soviet Union team and CIS team. Russia has been one of the most successful national ice hockey teams in the world and a member of the so-called "Big Six," the unofficial group of the six strongest men's ice hockey nations, along with Canada, the Czech Republic, Finland, Sweden, and the United States.[1] The European nations of the Big Six participate in the Euro Hockey Tour, which Russia won nine times since 2005.[2]

Since the establishment of the team, Russia has participated in 29 IIHF World Championships tournaments and nine Olympic ice hockey tournaments, winning five world championships and one Olympic gold medal.

After the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Ice Hockey Federation suspended Russia from all levels of competition on 28 February 2022.[3] In April 2022, the Federation banned Russia from participating in the 2023 IIHF World Championship.[4]

Tournament record

Olympic Games

The bronze medal winning Russian team at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

From 1956 to 1988, the Soviet Union national ice hockey team won seven gold medals, one silver medal and one bronze medal in nine appearances. The Unified Team at the 1992 Winter Olympics also won the gold medal. In 2018, they competed as the Olympic Athletes from Russia, and in 2022 as the Russian Olympic Committee.

Year Location Result
1994 Flag of Norway Lillehammer 4th place
1998 Flag of Japan Nagano Silver medal
2002 Flag of United States Salt Lake City Bronze medal
2006 Flag of Italy Turin 4th place
2010 Flag of Canada Vancouver 6th place
2014 Flag of Russia Sochi 5th place
2018 Flag of South Korea Pyeongchang Gold medal
2022 Flag of China Beijing Silver medal

Note: ome controversy exists over how many Olympic gold medals should be attributed to the Russian national team. The IIHF and Ice Hockey Federation of Russia consider Russia to have won gold at the Olympics twice, attributing the 1992 gold medal victory to the Russian national team as the immediate successor of the CIS team, as well as the 2018 gold medal by the Olympic Athletes from Russia. However, the International Olympic Committee does not recognize Russia as ever having won the gold medal in an Olympic tournament, as the 1992 and 2018 tournaments were won by athletes from the Unified Team and Olympic Athletes from Russia delegations, respectively, and not by a Russian delegation.

World Championship

Alexander Semin's first goal in IIHF World Championship 2008 Final
Championship GP W OW T OL L GF GA Coach Captain Finish
1954 – 1991 As Flag of the Soviet Union.svg.png Soviet Union
Flag of Czechoslovakia 1992 Prague, Bratislava 6 4 – 1 – 1 23 12 Viktor Tikhonov Vitali Prokhorov 5th place
Flag of Germany 1993 Munich, Dortmund 8 5 – 1 – 2 30 18 Boris Mikhailov Vyacheslav Bykov Gold medal icon.png
Flag of Italy 1994 Bolzano, Canazei and Milan 6 4 – 1 – 1 31 10 Boris Mikhailov Ilya Byakin 5th place
Flag of Sweden 1995 Stockholm, Gävle 6 5 – 0 – 1 26 12 Boris Mikhailov Vyacheslav Bykov 5th place
Flag of Austria 1996 Vienna 8 6 – 0 1 1 33 17 Vladimir Vasilyev Alexei Yashin 4th place
Flag of Finland 1997 Helsinki, Tampere, Turku 11 5 – 3 – 3 35 33 Igor Dmitriev Sergei Bautin 4th place
Flag of Switzerland 1998 Basel, Zürich 6 4 – 1 – 1 29 18 Vladimir Yurzinov Vitali Prokhorov 5th place
Flag of Norway 1999 Oslo, Hamar, Lillehammer 6 3 – 1 – 2 18 13 Alexander Yakushev Alexei Yashin 5th place
Flag of Russia 2000 St. Petersburg 5 1 – 0 – 4 8 12 Alexander Yakushev Pavel Bure 11th place
Flag of Germany 2001 Nuremberg, Cologne, Hanover 6 3 – 0 1 2 19 15 Boris Mikhailov Alexei Yashin 6th place
Flag of Sweden 2002 Gothenburg, Karlstad, Jönköping 8 2 1 1 – 4 22 22 Boris Mikhailov Andrei Kovalenko Silver medal icon.png
Flag of Finland 2003 Helsinki, Tampere, Turku 6 2 – 0 – 4 16 17 Vladimir Plyuschev Sergei Gusev 7th place
Flag of the Czech Republic 2004 Prague, Ostrava 5 1 – 0 – 4 10 14 Viktor Tikhonov Oleg Tverdovsky 10th place
Flag of Austria 2005 Vienna, Innsbruck 8 4 1 2 – 1 26 18 Vladimir Krikunov Alexei Kovalev Bronze medal icon.png
Flag of Latvia 2006 Riga 6 4 – 1 1 0 25 15 Vladimir Krikunov Maxim Sushinsky 5th place
Flag of Russia 2007 Moscow 8 7 0 – 1 0 35 13 Vyacheslav Bykov Petr Schastlivy Bronze medal icon.png
Flag of Canada 2008 Quebec City, Halifax 8 5 3 – 0 0 36 17 Vyacheslav Bykov Alexei Morozov Gold medal icon.png
Flag of Switzerland 2009 Bern, Kloten 8 7 1 – 0 0 36 17 Vyacheslav Bykov Alexei Morozov Gold medal icon.png
Flag of Germany 2010 Cologne, Mannheim, Gelsenkirchen 8 7 0 – 0 1 28 10 Vyacheslav Bykov Ilya Kovalchuk Silver medal icon.png
Flag of Slovakia 2011 Bratislava, Košice 8 3 0 – 1 4 18 25 Vyacheslav Bykov Alexei Morozov 4th place
Flag of Finland Flag of Sweden 2012 Helsinki, Stockholm 10 10 0 – 0 0 44 14 Zinetula Bilyaletdinov Ilya Nikulin Gold medal icon.png
Flag of Sweden Flag of Finland 2013 Stockholm, Helsinki 8 5 0 – 0 3 32 22 Zinetula Bilyaletdinov Ilya Nikulin 6th place
Flag of Belarus 2014 Minsk 10 10 0 – 0 0 42 10 Oleg Znarok Alexander Ovechkin Gold medal icon.png
Flag of the Czech Republic 2015 Prague, Ostrava 10 6 1 – 1 2 40 25 Oleg Znarok Ilya Kovalchuk Silver medal icon.png
Flag of Russia 2016 Moscow, St. Petersburg 10 8 0 – 0 2 44 16 Oleg Znarok Pavel Datsyuk Bronze medal icon.png
Flag of France Flag of Germany 2017 Paris, Cologne 10 7 1 – 0 2 45 17 Oleg Znarok Sergei Mozyakin Bronze medal icon.png
Flag of Denmark 2018 Copenhagen, Herning 8 5 0 – 2 1 36 15 Ilya Vorobiev Pavel Datsyuk 6th place
Flag of Slovakia 2019 Bratislava, Košice 10 8 1 – 0 1 43 13 Ilya Vorobiev Ilya Kovalchuk Bronze medal icon.png
Flag of Switzerland 2020 Zürich, Lausanne Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[5]
Flag of Latvia 2021 Riga (As ROC)
8 5 1 – 1 1 29 12 Valeri Bragin Anton Slepyshev 5th place
2022–present Suspended due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[6]
The team gathers around the net.

World Cup

Year GP W L T GF GA Coach Captain Finish
1996 World Cup of Hockey 5 2 3 0 19 19 Boris Mikhailov Viacheslav Fetisov Bronze medal icon.png (tie)
2004 World Cup of Hockey 4 2 2 0 12 11 Zinetula Bilyaletdinov Alexei Kovalev 5th place
2016 World Cup of Hockey 4 2 2 0 11 10 Oleg Znarok Alexander Ovechkin 4th place

References

  1. ↑ "NHL announces World Cup of Hockey for 2016". 24 January 2015. http://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/nhl/nhl-announces-world-cup-of-hockey-for-2016-1.2930670/. 
  2. ↑ "Euro Hockey Tour details". http://www.eurohockey.com/league/1141-euro-hockey-tour.html?season=2017. 
  3. ↑ Lord, Sarah. "The War in Ukraine Shakes Up NHL and Hockey Worldwide". https://www.cnet.com/culture/sports/the-war-in-ukraine-shakes-up-nhl-and-hockey-worldwide/. 
  4. ↑ "Russia and Belarus barred from 2023 IIHF World Championship". 28 May 2022. https://www.insidethegames.biz/articles/1123737/russia-belarus-freeze-participation. 
  5. ↑ Steiss, Adam. "2020 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship cancelled". IIHF. https://www.iihf.com/en/events/2020/wm/news/18344/2020-iihf-ice-hockey-world-championship-cancelled. 
  6. ↑ "IIHF Council takes definitive action over Russia, Belarus". IIHF.com. 1 March 2022. https://www.iihf.com/en/news/32301/iihf_council_announces_decisions_over_russia_belar. Retrieved 1 March 2022. 

External links


Men's National teams
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Flag of Macau.svg.png Macau - Flag of Malaysia.svg.png Malaysia - Flag of Mexico.svg.png Mexico - Flag of Mongolia.svg.png Mongolia - Flag of North Korea.svg.png North Korea - Flag of Norway.svg.png Norway
Flag of New Zealand.svg.png New Zealand - Flag of the Netherlands.svg.png The Netherlands - Flag of the Philippines.svg.png Philippines - Flag of Poland.svg.png Poland - Flag of Romania.svg.png Romania - Flag of Russia.svg.png Russia - Flag of Serbia.svg.png Serbia
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Flag of the United States.svg.png United States
Defunct teams: Flag of Bohemia svg.png Bohemia - Flag of Bohmen und Mahren svg.png - Bohemia and Moravia - Flag of the CIS svg.png CIS - Flag of the Czech Republic.svg.png Czechoslovakia

Flag of East Germany.svg.png East Germany - Flag of Serbia and Montenegro svg.png Serbia and Montenegro - Flag of the Soviet Union.svg.png U.S.S.R. - Flag of Germany.svg.png West Germany - Flag of Yugoslavia.svg.png Yugoslavia

Teams that do not participate in IIHF competitions:
Flag of Algeria.svg.png Algeria - Flag of Andorra.svg.png Andorra - Flag of Argentina.svg.png Argentina - Flag of Azerbaijan.svg.png Azerbaijan - Flag of Brazil.svg.png Brazil - Flag of the Chile.svg.png Chile - Flag of Colombia.png Colombia - Flag of Egypt.png Egypt
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Flag of Oman.svg.png Oman - Flag of Portugal.svg.png Portugal - Flag of Puerto Rico.svg.png Puerto Rico - Flag of Tunisia.svg.png Tunisia - Flag of Qatar.svg.png - Qatar - Flag of Uzbekistan.svg.png Uzbekistan
Non IIHF members: Flag of Bahrain.svg.png Bahrain - Flag of Costa Rica.png Costa Rica - Flag of Haiti.png Haiti - Flag of Falkland Islands.png Falkland Islands - Flag of Saudi Arabia.svg.png Saudi Arabia - Flag of Venezuela.svg.png Venezuela
Other teams: Flag of Basque Country.svg.png Basque Country - Flag of Catalonia.svg.png Catalonia - Flag of England.svg.png - England - Flag of Ulster.svg.png Northern Ireland - Flag of Saint Pierre and Miquelon.svg.png - Saint Pierre and Miquelon

Flag of Scotland.svg.png Scotland - Logo of Team Europe WCH 2016.png Team Europe - Logo of Team North America WCH 2016.png Team North America

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