Ukraine men's national junior ice hockey team: Difference between revisions

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| Largest loss    = {{ihj|FIN}} 14 - 1 {{ihj-rt|UKR}} <br> ([[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]; December 30, 2003)
| Largest loss    = {{ihj|FIN}} 14 - 1 {{ihj-rt|UKR}} <br> ([[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]; December 30, 2003)
| World champ2 name  = [[IIHF World U20 Championship]]
| World champ2 name  = [[IIHF World U20 Championship]]
| World champ2 apps  = 20
| World champ2 apps  = 28
| World champ2 first = [[1993 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|1993]]
| World champ2 first = [[1993 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|1993]]
| World champ2 best  = 8th ([[1995 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|1995]])
| World champ2 best  = 8th ([[1995 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|1995]])
| Record          = 57-58-8
| Record          =  
}}
}}


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== History ==
== History ==
Ukraine made its first appearance at the top level in 1994, less than five years after gaining independence from the Soviet Union. Ukraine went on to upset the United States, and Ukrainian goaltender Igor Karpenko went on to win top goaltender at the [[1995 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]]. Since, there was no relegation round due to the restructuring of the format, Ukraine was not relegated, despite finishing 8th out of 8 teams. Ukraine was relegated to Pool B after finishing 10th in 1996. Four years later, Ukraine made it back to Pool A in 2000, and once again finished 10th. Despite, the relegation, Ukraine didn't lose a game by more than 7 goals. Ukraine earned promotion to top level for 2004 with a one-point differential over Japan, by defeating France 3-0 on the last day. Ukraine experienced troubles in [[Helsinki, Finland]] with equipment shortages (ea-sticks, tape), because the country was experiencing economic difficulties. Other teams participating donated sticks, tape, skate laces, and other pieces of equipment to the Ukrainian team. Despite, the generous donations from other teams, Ukraine did not hold up well in the tournament losing to the Czech-Republic (8-0); Switzerland (11-0); Canada (10-0); Finland (14-1). Ukraine went on to lose the relegation round to Sweden (4-0), and tie Austria (2-2). Ukraine has remained at the Division I level since then.
Ukraine made its first appearance at the top level in 1994, less than five years after gaining independence from the Soviet Union. Ukraine went on to upset the United States, and Ukrainian goaltender Igor Karpenko went on to win top goaltender at the [[1995 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]]. Since, there was no relegation round due to the restructuring of the format, in 2001 Junior Ice Hockey Championship the team were participating at the German performance, like a strong and high level players team, from small country of the east Europe. In that year Team Ukraine got a 3rd place rank and deserved  bronze medals of the Division I tournament. This group played in [[Landsberg am Lech|Landsberg]] and [[Füssen]], [[Germany]] between December 10 and December 16, 2000.


==U18 Team==
The best players of the team Ukraine -"Yuriy Dyachenko" and "Alexandr Bobkin" best of 5 points results 3 scores and 2 assists for both 10 points in summary. Ukraine was not relegated, despite finishing 8th out of 8 teams. Ukraine was relegated to Pool B after finishing 10th in 1996. Four years later, Ukraine made it back to Pool A in 2000, and once again finished 10th. Despite, the relegation, Ukraine didn't lose a game by more than 7 goals. Ukraine earned promotion to top level for 2004 with a one-point differential over Japan, by defeating France 3-0 on the last day. Ukraine experienced troubles in [[Helsinki, Finland]] with equipment shortages (ea-sticks, tape), because the country was experiencing economic difficulties. Other teams participating donated sticks, tape, skate laces, and other pieces of equipment to the Ukrainian team. Despite, the generous donations from other teams, Ukraine did not hold up well in the tournament losing to the Czech-Republic (8-0); Switzerland (11-0); Canada (10-0); Finland (14-1). Ukraine went on to lose the relegation round to Sweden (4-0), and tie Austria (2-2). Ukraine has remained at the Division I level since then.
The '''Ukraine men's national under-18 ice hockey team''' is the men's national under-18 [[ice hockey]] team of [[Ukraine]]. The team is controlled by the [[Ice Hockey Federation of Ukraine]], a member of the [[International Ice Hockey Federation]]. The team represents Ukraine at the [[IIHF World U18 Championship]]s.


===International competitions===
==International competitions==
;IIHF World U18 Championships
* [[1993 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 17th place (1st in Pool C)
{{main|IIHF World U18 Championship}}
* [[1994 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 9th place (1st in Pool B)
{{col-begin}}
* [[1995 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 8th place
{{col-2}}
* [[1996 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 10th place
*1999: 9th place
* [[1997 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 15th place (5th in Pool B)
*2000: 9th place
* [[1998 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 12th place (2nd in Pool B)
*2001: 10th place
* [[1999 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 11th place (1st in Pool B)
*2002: 12th place
* [[2000 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 10th place
*2003: 6th in Division I Group B
* [[2001 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 13th place (3rd in Division I)
*2004: 1st in Division II Group A
* [[2002 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 14th place (4th in Division I)
*2005: 3rd in Division I Group B
* [[2003 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 11th place (1st in Division I, Group A)
*2006: 5th in Division I Group B
* [[2004 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 10th place
*2007: 5th in Division I Group B
* [[2005 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 19th place (5th in Division I, Group B)
{{col-2}}
* [[2006 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 19th place (5th in Division I, Group A)
*2008: 5th in Division I Group A
* [[2007 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 15th place (3rd in Division I, Group A)
*2009: 6th in Division I Group A
* [[2008 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 20th place (5th in [[2008 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division I, Group A]])
*2010: 2nd in Division II Group B
* [[2009 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 19th place (5th in [[2009 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division I, Group B]])
*2011: 1st in Division II Group B
* [[2010 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 18th place (4th in [[2010 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division I, Group A]])
*2012: 4th in Division I Group B
* [[2011 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 22nd place (6th in [[2011 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division I, Group A]])
*2013: 5th in Division I Group B
* [[2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 23rd place (1st in [[2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division II|Division IIA]])
*2014: 5th in Division I Group B
* [[2013 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 20th place (4th in [[2013 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
*2015: 4th in Division I Group B
* [[2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 20th place (4th in [[2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
*2016: 3th in Division I Group B
* [[2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 18th place (2nd in [[2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
{{col-end}}
* [[2016 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 20th place (4th in [[2016 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
* [[2017 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 21st place (5th in [[2017 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
* [[2018 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 20th place (4th in [[2018 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
* [[2019 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 21st place (5th in [[2019 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
* [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 19th place (3rd in [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
* [[2021 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – Cancelled
* [[2022 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] – 20th place (4th in [[2022 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
* [[2023 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|2023]] – 18th place (2nd in [[2023 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])
* [[2024 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|2024]] – 18th place (2nd in [[2024 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I|Division IB]])


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 19:56, 7 August 2024

Ukraine
Shirt badge/Association crest
Association Ice Hockey Federation of Ukraine
Most points Vitaly Semenchenko (25)
IIHF code UKR
First international
Flag of Ukraine.svg.png Ukraine 20 - 0 Lithuania Flag of Lithuania.svg.png
(Minsk, Belarus; November 10, 1992)
Biggest win
Flag of Ukraine.svg.png Ukraine 20 - 0 Lithuania Flag of Lithuania.svg.png
(Minsk, Belarus; November 10, 1992)
Biggest defeat
Flag of Finland.svg.png Finland 14 - 1 Ukraine Flag of Ukraine.svg.png
(Helsinki, Finland; December 30, 2003)
IIHF World U20 Championship
Appearances 28 (first in 1993)
Best result 8th (1995)

main

The Ukrainian men's national junior ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team in Ukraine. The team represents Ukraine at the International Ice Hockey Federation's World Junior Hockey Championship Division I.

History

Ukraine made its first appearance at the top level in 1994, less than five years after gaining independence from the Soviet Union. Ukraine went on to upset the United States, and Ukrainian goaltender Igor Karpenko went on to win top goaltender at the 1995 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Since, there was no relegation round due to the restructuring of the format, in 2001 Junior Ice Hockey Championship the team were participating at the German performance, like a strong and high level players team, from small country of the east Europe. In that year Team Ukraine got a 3rd place rank and deserved bronze medals of the Division I tournament. This group played in Landsberg and Füssen, Germany between December 10 and December 16, 2000.

The best players of the team Ukraine -"Yuriy Dyachenko" and "Alexandr Bobkin" best of 5 points results 3 scores and 2 assists for both 10 points in summary. Ukraine was not relegated, despite finishing 8th out of 8 teams. Ukraine was relegated to Pool B after finishing 10th in 1996. Four years later, Ukraine made it back to Pool A in 2000, and once again finished 10th. Despite, the relegation, Ukraine didn't lose a game by more than 7 goals. Ukraine earned promotion to top level for 2004 with a one-point differential over Japan, by defeating France 3-0 on the last day. Ukraine experienced troubles in Helsinki, Finland with equipment shortages (ea-sticks, tape), because the country was experiencing economic difficulties. Other teams participating donated sticks, tape, skate laces, and other pieces of equipment to the Ukrainian team. Despite, the generous donations from other teams, Ukraine did not hold up well in the tournament losing to the Czech-Republic (8-0); Switzerland (11-0); Canada (10-0); Finland (14-1). Ukraine went on to lose the relegation round to Sweden (4-0), and tie Austria (2-2). Ukraine has remained at the Division I level since then.

International competitions

External links


Junior National teams

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Defunct teams: CIS - Flag of the Czech Republic.svg.png Czechoslovakia - Flag of Serbia and Montenegro svg.png Serbia and Montenegro - Flag of the Soviet Union.svg.png U.S.S.R.- Flag of Yugoslavia.svg.png Yugoslavia

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