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

Medal record
	Olympic Games
	World Cup / Canada Cup
	World Championship

Finland men's national ice hockey team
Nickname(s)	Leijonat / Lejonen; (The Lions)
Association	Finnish Ice Hockey Association
Most games	Raimo Helminen (331)
Most points	Raimo Helminen (207)
IIHF code	FIN
IIHF ranking	3
Highest IIHF ranking	1 (2022)
Lowest IIHF ranking	7 (2005)
First international
	Sweden 8–1 Finland ; (Helsinki, Finland; 29 January 1928)
Biggest win
	Finland 20–1 Norway ; (Hämeenlinna, Finland; 12 March 1947)
Biggest defeat
	Canada 24–0 Finland ; (Oslo, Norway; 3 March 1958)
IIHF World Championships
Appearances	70 (first in 1939)
Best result	Gold: 1995, 2011, 2019, 2022)
World Cup / Canada Cup
Appearances	7 (first in 1976)
Best result	2nd: (2004)
Olympics
Appearances	18 (first in 1952)
Medals	Gold: (2022); Silver: (1988, 2006); Bronze: (1994, 1998, 2010, 2014)
International record (W–L–T)
	692–337–156

Revision as of 16:47, 6 August 2024

main

The Finnish men's national ice hockey team, nicknamed Leijonat / Lejonen ("The Lions" in Finnish and Swedish), is governed by the Finnish Ice Hockey Association. Finland is 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 United States, Czechia, Russia, and Sweden.

Finland won the world championship in 2022, their fourth title after 1995, 2011 and 2019. A duo of silver medals (1988, 2006) remained the country's best Olympic results until 2022 when the Finns achieved a breakthrough by winning their first Olympic gold after defeating Russia. At the Canada/World Cup, their best achievement is also a silver medal which they won in 2004.

History

Finland's first appearance in an elite ice hockey competition was at the 1939 Ice Hockey World Championships in Switzerland. The result was a shared last place with Yugoslavia. 10 years later, Finland came to the 1949 Ice Hockey World Championships in Sweden. The Finns finished in 7th place by winning the consolation round. Finland's first appearance at the Winter Olympics occurred in 1952 in Oslo.

In the 1974 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships two players were suspended for doping. They were the Swede Ulf Nilsson and the Finn Stig Wetzell who failed a drug test for the forbidden substance ephedrine. Both players were suspended for the rest of the tournament. Nilsson failed the test after Sweden's game against Poland, which Sweden won 4–1. The game was awarded to Poland as a 5–0 forfeit. The Finn, Wetzell, failed the test after Finland's match against Czechoslovakia, which Finland won 5–2, meaning the game was awarded to Czechoslovakia as a 5–0 forfeit. The Finns were able to defeat Czechoslovakia again on the last day, which would have earned their first medal in history, if not for the points lost in the forfeited win.

Finland was close again to winning the first medal in its history at the 1986 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships, when it led 4–2 in the final minute of the medal round match against Sweden. However, in the last minute of the match Anders "Masken" Carlsson first narrowed Finland's lead to one goal and then leveled the score with the help of the Finns' mistake. The match eventually ended in a 4–4 draw, meaning Finland's ranking in the tournament was fourth place.

At the 1992 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships, Finland's success and silver medal came as a surprise to many Finns, as the team was not expected to much because of inexperience and the lack of success at the 1992 Albertville Winter Olympics in the same year. The medal achieved in the tournament was the first World Championship medal and the second value medal after the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics, where Finland clinched a surprise silver after defeating the USSR.

At the 1995 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships, Finland achieved its first gold in international ice hockey. The Finns reached the final with a 5–0 victory over France in the quarter-finals, and a 3–0 victory over the Czech Republic in the semi-finals. In the final, Finland faced off against their hockey rivals and host of the 1995 tournament, Sweden. In the first period of the final, left wing Ville Peltonen scored a natural hat-trick, and then assisted Timo Jutila's first period goal to give Finland a 4–0 lead, on the way to an eventual 4–1 victory.

At the 1998 Olympic men's ice hockey tournament, Team Finland came away with bronze, after defeating the Canadian national team 3–2. Teemu Selänne led the tournament in goals scored (4) and total points achieved (10). The tournament was the first in which players from the National Hockey League (NHL) were allowed to participate, allowing national teams to be constructed using the best possible talent from each country. The 1998 Olympic tournament therefore came to be known as the Tournament of the Century. Finland in the 2006 Winter Olympics semi-final match against Russia

At the 2006 Winter Olympics, Finland won a silver medal, coming close to winning in the final but losing 3–2 to Sweden. Finland's goaltender Antero Niittymäki was named the MVP of the tournament (with only eight goals conceded throughout the whole tournament) and Teemu Selänne was voted best forward. The format was changed from the 1998 and 2002 tournaments, to a format similar to the 1992 and 1994 tournaments. The number of teams was reduced from 14 to 12. The 12 teams were split into two groups in the preliminary stage, which followed a round robin format. Each team played the other teams in their group once. The top four teams from each group advanced to the quarter-finals.

At the 2006 IIHF World Championship, Finland achieved third place after winning the bronze medal game against Canada. Petteri Nummelin was named to the Media All-Star Team.

At the 2007 IIHF World Championship, Finland lost the final to the Canadian team. The final marked the second time that Finland and Canada met in the gold medal game of a World Championship, the first time being in 1994. However, only a year before, in 2006 Finland had defeated Canada 5–0 in the bronze medal game. In 2007, Canada were looking on form, being undefeated coming into the playoff round, while Finland had registered two losses in the run-up to the finals. Rick Nash scored on the powerplay at 6:10 into the first period on a one-timer from the point from a pass by Cory Murphy off of Matthew Lombardi, to put Canada up 1–0. Near the middle of the period, Eric Staal scored in similar fashion also on the powerplay, assisted by Justin Williams, and Mike Cammalleri. 9:11 into the second period, Colby Armstrong scored to give the Canadians a 3–0 lead. This goal ended up as the game winner. Finland had some discipline difficulty in the first two periods, taking 6 minutes apiece in penalties in both periods. The Finns started to bring up the pressure in the last ten minutes, and Petri Kontiola scored a nice glove-side goal on Ward at 51:08 assisted by Ville Peltonen, to put the team on the board. With only 3 minutes left Antti Miettinen scored to bring Finland within one, 3–2. However, just one minute later Rick Nash scored on a skillful breakaway to put the game away, with Canada winning 4–2 and clinching the title. The Canadians were outshot 22–18, but their goaltender, Cam Ward, kept Canada in the game as he was solid between the pipes. They also were able to capitalize on the powerplay, which ended up being decisive in the Canadian win. Kari Lehtonen was voted Tournament's best goaltender.

At the 2008 IIHF World Championship, Finland achieved third place after winning the bronze medal game 4–0 against rivals Sweden.

At the 2010 Winter Olympics, Finland again came away with the bronze, winning 5–3 against Slovakia. During the tournament, Teemu Selänne became the all-time leader for points scored in the Olympics.[2][3] He notched an assist in his second game of the tournament for 37 career points, surpassing Valeri Kharlamov of the Soviet Union, Vlastimil Bubník of Czechoslovakia, and Harry Watson of Canada.

At the 2011 IIHF World Championship, Finland won its second world title, beating the Swedish national team by a score of 6–1 in the final. As two highly ranked neighboring countries, Sweden and Finland have a long-running competitive tradition in ice hockey. Before the game, mainstream media in both countries titled the match "a dream final". After a goalless first period, Sweden opened the game with a 1–0 goal by Magnus Pääjärvi in the second period at 27:40. Seven seconds before the period's end, Finland's Jarkko Immonen scored to tie the game 1–1. Finland took the lead early in the third period, scoring two goals at 42:35 and 43:21 by Nokelainen and Kapanen. Sweden then took a time-out with ten minutes left to play but did not manage to regroup, and Finland scored a further three goals courtesy of Janne Pesonen, Mika Pyörälä and Antti Pihlström to clinch the title. Team Finland's Jarkko Immonen led the tournament in both goals and points scored, with 9 and 12 respectively.

The Finns won their third world title at the 2019 IIHF World Championship in Slovakia, and after the cancelled tournament of 2020, they reached the final in the 2021 tournament, losing to Canada in overtime.

At the 2022 Winter Olympics, Finland won the gold medal for the first time, going undefeated and beating Russia in the final. This allowed them to rise to first place in the IIHF World Ranking for the first time ever. In May 2022, Finland won their fourth World Championship, beating Canada in overtime after a hard-fought game. This was the third Canada–Finland final in a row, and the first time the Finns won a medal on home ice.

Tournament record

Olympic Games

Games	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Coach	Captain	Round	Finish
1920 Antwerp	Did not participate
1924 Chamonix
1928 St. Moritz
1932 Lake Placid
1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen
1948 St. Moritz
1952 Oslo	8	2	6	0	21	60	Risto Lindroos	Aarne Honkavaara	Round-robin	7th
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo	Did not participate
1960 Squaw Valley	6	3	2	1	55	23	Joe Wirkkunen	Yrjö Hakala	Consolation Round	7th
1964 Innsbruck	8	3	5	0	18	33	Joe Wirkkunen	Raimo Kilpiö	Round-robin	6th
1968 Grenoble	8	4	3	1	28	25	Gustav Bubník	Matti Reunamäki	Round-robin	5th
1972 Sapporo	6	3	3	0	27	25	Seppo Liitsola	Lasse Oksanen	Final Round	5th
1976 Innsbruck	6	3	3	0	30	20	Seppo Liitsola	Seppo Lindström	Final Round	4th
1980 Lake Placid	7	3	3	1	31	25	Kalevi Numminen	Tapio Levo	Final Round	4th
1984 Sarajevo	6	2	3	1	31	26	Alpo Suhonen	Anssi Melametsä	Consolation Round	6th
1988 Calgary	8	5	2	1	34	14	Pentti Matikainen	Timo Blomqvist	Final Round
1992 Albertville	8	4	3	1	29	11	Pentti Matikainen	Pekka Tuomisto	7th place game	7th
1994 Lillehammer	8	7	1	0	38	10	Curt Lindström	Timo Jutila	3th place game
1998 Nagano	6	3	3	0	20	19	Hannu Aravirta	Saku Koivu	3th place game
2002 Salt Lake City	4	2	2	0	12	10	Hannu Aravirta	Teemu Selänne	Quarter-finals	6th
2006 Turin	8	7	1	0	29	8	Erkka Westerlund	Saku Koivu	Final
2010 Vancouver	6	4	2	–	19	13	Jukka Jalonen	Saku Koivu	3th place game
2014 Sochi	6	4	2	–	24	10	Erkka Westerlund	Teemu Selänne	3th place game
2018 Pyeongchang	5	3	2	–	16	9	Lauri Marjamäki	Lasse Kukkonen	Quarter-finals	6th
2022 Beijing	6	6	0	–	22	8	Jukka Jalonen	Valtteri Filppula	Final
2026 Milan / Cortina	To be determined

Medals
Participations	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
18	1	2	4	7

World championship

Year	Location	Coach	Captain	Finish	Result
1939	Zürich / Basel, Switzerland	Risto Tiitola	Erkki Saarinen	Consolation Round	13th place
1949	Stockholm, Sweden	Risto Lindroos	Keijo Kuusela	Consolation Round	7th place
1951	Paris, France	Risto Lindroos	Keijo Kuusela	Group stage	7th place
1954	Stockholm, Sweden	Risto Lindroos	Matti Rintakoski	Group stage	6th place
1955	Krefeld / Dortmund / Cologne, West Germany	Aarne Honkavaara	Matti Rintakoski	Group stage	9th place
1957	Moscow, Soviet Union	Aarne Honkavaara	Yrjö Hakala	Group stage	4th place
1958	Oslo, Norway	Aarne Honkavaara	Yrjö Hakala	Group stage	6th place
1959	Prague / Bratislava, Czechoslovakia	Joe Wirkkunen	Yrjö Hakala	Final Round	6th place
1961	Geneva / Lausanne, Switzerland	Derek Holmes	Erkki Koiso	Group stage	7th place
1962	Colorado Springs / Denver, United States	Joe Wirkkunen	Teppo Rastio	Group stage	4th place
1963	Stockholm, Sweden	Joe Wirkkunen	Esko Luostarinen	Group stage	5th place
1965	Tampere, Finland	Joe Wirkkunen	Raimo Kilpiö	Group stage	7th place
1966	Ljubljana, Yugoslavia	Augustin Bubník	Lalli Partinen	Group stage	7th place
1967	Vienna, Austria	Augustin Bubník	Matti Reunamäki	Group stage	6th place
1969	Stockholm, Sweden	Augustin Bubník	Juhani Wahlsten	Group stage	5th place
1970	Stockholm, Sweden	Seppo Liitsola	Lasse Oksanen	Group stage	4th place
1971	Bern / Geneva, Switzerland	Seppo Liitsola	Lasse Oksanen	Group stage	4th place
1972	Prague, Czechoslovakia	Seppo Liitsola	Lasse Oksanen	Group stage	4th place
1973	Moscow, Soviet Union	Len Lunde	Veli-Pekka Ketola	Group stage	4th place
1974	Helsinki, Finland	Kalevi Numminen	Veli-Pekka Ketola	Group stage	4th place
1975	Munich / Düsseldorf, West Germany	Seppo Liitsola	Seppo Lindström	Group stage	4th place
1976	Katowice, Poland	Seppo Liitsola	Lasse Oksanen	Consolation Round	5th place
1977	Vienna, Austria	Lasse Heikkilä	Pertti Koivulahti	Consolation Round	5th place
1978	Prague, Czechoslovakia	Kalevi Numminen	Seppo Repo	Consolation Round	7th place
1979	Moscow, Soviet Union	Kalevi Numminen	Juhani Tamminen	Consolation Round	5th place
1981	Gothenburg / Stockholm, Sweden	Kalevi Numminen	Juhani Tamminen	Consolation Round	6th place
1982	Helsinki / Tampere, Finland	Alpo Suhonen	Juhani Tamminen	First Round	5th place
1983	Düsseldorf / Dortmund / Munich, West Germany	Alpo Suhonen	Pekka Rautakallio	Consolation Round	7th place
1985	Prague, Czechoslovakia	Alpo Suhonen	Anssi Melametsä	Consolation Round	5th place
1986	Moscow, Soviet Union	Rauno Korpi	Kari Makkonen	Final Round	4th place
1987	Vienna, Austria	Rauno Korpi	Pekka Järvelä	Consolation Round	5th place
1989	Stockholm / Södertälje, Sweden	Pentti Matikainen	Timo Blomqvist	Consolation Round	5th place
1990	Bern / Fribourg, Switzerland	Pentti Matikainen	Arto Ruotanen	Consolation Round	6th place
1991	Turku / Helsinki / Tampere, Finland	Pentti Matikainen	Hannu Virta	Consolation Round	5th place
1992	Prague / Bratislava, Czechoslovakia	Pentti Matikainen	Pekka Tuomisto	Final	Silver
1993	Dortmund / Munich, Germany	Pentti Matikainen	Timo Jutila	Quarter-finals	7th place
1994	Bolzano / Canazei / Milano, Italy	Curt Lindström	Timo Jutila	Final	Silver
1995	Stockholm / Gävle, Sweden	Curt Lindström	Timo Jutila	Final	Gold
1996	Vienna, Austria	Curt Lindström	Timo Jutila	Quarter-finals	5th place
1997	Helsinki / Turku / Tampere, Finland	Curt Lindström	Timo Jutila	Second Round	5th place
1998	Zürich / Basel, Switzerland	Hannu Aravirta	Ville Peltonen	Final	Silver
1999	Oslo / Lillehammer / Hamar, Norway	Hannu Aravirta	Saku Koivu	Final	Silver
2000	Saint Petersburg, Russia	Hannu Aravirta	Raimo Helminen	3rd Place Game	Bronze
2001	Cologne / Hanover / Nuremberg, Germany	Hannu Aravirta	Petteri Nummelin	Final	Silver
2002	Gothenburg / Karlstad / Jönköping, Sweden	Hannu Aravirta	Raimo Helminen	3rd Place Game	4th place
2003	Helsinki / Tampere / Turku, Finland	Hannu Aravirta	Saku Koivu	Quarter-finals	5th place
2004	Prague / Ostrava, Czech Republic	Raimo Summanen	Olli Jokinen	Quarter-finals	6th place
2005	Innsbruck / Vienna, Austria	Erkka Westerlund	Ville Peltonen	Quarter-finals	7th place
2006	Riga, Latvia	Erkka Westerlund	Ville Peltonen	3rd Place Game	Bronze
2007	Moscow / Mytishchi, Russia	Erkka Westerlund	Ville Peltonen	Final	Silver
2008	Quebec City / Halifax, Canada	Doug Shedden	Ville Peltonen	3rd Place Game	Bronze
2009	Bern / Kloten, Switzerland	Jukka Jalonen	Sami Kapanen	Quarter-finals	5th place
2010	Cologne / Mannheim / Gelsenkirchen, Germany	Jukka Jalonen	Sami Kapanen	Quarter-finals	6th place
2011	Bratislava / Košice, Slovakia	Jukka Jalonen	Mikko Koivu	Final	Gold
2012	Helsinki, Finland / Stockholm, Sweden	Jukka Jalonen	Mikko Koivu	3rd Place Game	4th place
2013	Stockholm, Sweden / Helsinki, Finland	Jukka Jalonen	Lasse Kukkonen	3rd Place Game	4th place
2014	Minsk, Belarus	Erkka Westerlund	Olli Jokinen	Final	Silver
2015	Prague / Ostrava, Czech Republic	Kari Jalonen	Jussi Jokinen	Quarter-finals	6th place
2016	Moscow / Saint Petersburg, Russia	Kari Jalonen	Mikko Koivu	Final	Silver
2017	Cologne, Germany / Paris, France	Lauri Marjamäki	Lasse Kukkonen	3rd Place Game	4th place
2018	Copenhagen / Herning, Denmark	Lauri Marjamäki	Mikael Granlund	Quarter-finals	5th place
2019	Bratislava / Košice, Slovakia	Jukka Jalonen	Marko Anttila	Final	Gold
2021	Riga, Latvia	Jukka Jalonen	Marko Anttila	Final	Silver
2022	Tampere / Helsinki, Finland	Jukka Jalonen	Valtteri Filppula	Final	Gold
2023	Tampere, Finland / Riga, Latvia	Jukka Jalonen	Marko Anttila	Quarter-finals	7th place
2024	Prague / Ostrava, Czech Republic	Jukka Jalonen	Mikael Granlund	Quarter-finals	8th place

Medals
Participations	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
70	4	9	3	16

Canada Cup / World Cup

Year	GP	W	OW	T	OL	L	GF	GA	Coach	Captain	Finish	Rank
1976	5	1	–	0	–	4	16	42	Lasse Heikkilä	Veli-Pekka Ketola	Round-robin	6th
1981	5	0	–	1	–	4	6	31	Kalevi Numminen	Veli-Pekka Ketola	Round-robin	6th
1987	5	0	–	0	–	5	9	23	Rauno Korpi	Jari Kurri	Round-robin	6th
1991	6	2	–	1	–	3	13	20	Pentti Matikainen	Jari Kurri	Semi-final	1 !

Year	GP	W	OW	T	OL	L	GF	GA	Coach	Captain	Finish	Rank
1996	4	2	–	0	–	2	17	16	Curt Lindström	Jari Kurri	Quarter-final	5th
2004	6	4	0	1	0	1	17	9	Raimo Summanen	Saku Koivu	Final	1 !
2016	3	0	0	–	0	3	1	9	Lauri Marjamäki	Mikko Koivu	Group stage	8th

Medals
Participations	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
7	0	1	1	2

Euro Hockey Tour

Main article: Euro Hockey Tour

1996–97 – Finished in 1 !
1997–98 – Finished in 1 !
1998–99 – Finished in 1 !
1999–00 – Finished in 1 !
2000–01 – Finished in 1 !
2001–02 – Finished in 1 !
2002–03 – Finished in 1 !
2003–04 – Finished in 1 !
2004–05 – Finished in 1 !
2005–06 – Finished in 1 !
2006–07 – Finished in 4th place
2007–08 – Finished in 1 !
2008–09 – Finished in 1 !
2009–10 – Finished in 1 !
2010–11 – Finished in 1 !
2011–12 – Finished in 1 !
2012–13 – Finished in 1 !
2013–14 – Finished in 1 !
2014–15 – Finished in 1 !
2015–16 – Finished in 1 !
2016–17 – Finished in 1 !
2017–18 – Finished in 1 !
2018–19 – Finished in 1 !
2019–20 – Finished in 1 !
2020–21 – Finished in 4th place
2021–22 – Finished in 1 !
2022–23 – Finished in 1 !
2023–24 – Finished in 1 !

EHT Medal table

Gold	Silver	Bronze	Medals
9	9	8	26

Tournament summary

Karjala Tournament:
- 1 ! Gold medal (1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010, 2013, 2017)
- 1 ! Silver medal (1995, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2021)
- 1 ! Bronze medal (2016, 2020, 2023)
Channel One Cup / Izvestia Trophy:
- 1 ! Gold medal (2003, 2009, 2021)
- 1 ! Silver medal (1982, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2014, 2018)
- 1 ! Bronze medal (1968, 1971, 1973, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1989, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020)
Sweden Hockey Games:
- 1 ! Gold medal (1997, 1999, 2000, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2024)
- 1 ! Silver medal (2001 (February), 2006, 2008, 2023)
- 1 ! Bronze medal (1991, 1998, 2001 (November), 2009, 2011, 2020, 2021)
Czech Hockey Games:
- 1 ! Gold medal (1996, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2012, 2013 (August), 2024)
- 1 ! Silver medal (1997, 1998, 1999, 2006, 2017, 2018, 2019)
- 1 ! Bronze medal (2008, 2009 (April), 2009 (September), 2011, 2021, 2022)
Swiss Ice Hockey Games:
- 1 ! Bronze medal (2022, 2023)

Finland's Euro Hockey Tour (EHT) Cup medal table

Tournament	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Medals
Karjala Tournament	12	9	2	23
Channel One Cup	3	10	17	30
Sweden Hockey Games	8	4	7	19
Czech Hockey Games	7	7	6	20
Swiss Ice Hockey Games	0	0	2	2
Total	30	30	34	94

Euro Hockey Challenge

Main article: Euro Hockey Challenge

2011 – 1 !
2012 – 1 !
2013 – 1 !
2014 – 1 !
2015 – 1 !
2016 – 1 !
2017 – 1 !
2018 – 1 !
2019 – 1 ! (Division Nord)

Other tournaments

Deutschland Cup: 1 ! Gold medal (1990)
Nissan Cup: 1 ! Gold medal (1989, 1994)
Spengler Cup: 1 ! Silver medal (1975)

References

External links

Men's National teams
Armenia - Australia - Austria - Belgium - Belarus - Bosnia - Bulgaria
Canada - China - Chinese Taipei - Croatia - Czech Republic - Denmark
Estonia - Finland - France - Germany - Georgia - Greece - Great Britain
Hong Kong - Hungary - Ireland - Iceland - Indonesia - Iran - Israel - Italy
Japan - Kazakhstan - Kuwait - Kyrgyzstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Luxembourg
Macau - Malaysia - Mexico - Mongolia - North Korea - Norway
New Zealand - The Netherlands - Philippines - Poland - Romania - Russia - Serbia
Singapore - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - South Africa - South Korea
Sweden - Switzerland - Thailand - Turkey - Turkmenistan - Ukraine - UAE
United States
Defunct teams: Bohemia - - Bohemia and Moravia - CIS - Czechoslovakia
East Germany - Serbia and Montenegro - U.S.S.R. - West Germany - Yugoslavia
Teams that do not participate in IIHF competitions:
Algeria - Andorra - Argentina - Azerbaijan - Brazil - Chile - Colombia - Egypt
India - Jamaica - Lebanon - Liechtenstein - Morocco - North Macedonia
Oman - Portugal - Puerto Rico - Tunisia - - Qatar - Uzbekistan
Non IIHF members: Bahrain - Costa Rica - Haiti - Falkland Islands - Saudi Arabia - Venezuela
Other teams: Basque Country - Catalonia - - England - Northern Ireland - - Saint Pierre and Miquelon
Scotland - Team Europe - Team North America

Medal record
Olympic Games
	1988 Calgary	Team
	2006 Torino	Team
	1994 Lillehammer	Team
	1998 Nagano	Team
	2010 Vancouver	Team
	2014 Sochi	Team
World Cup / Canada Cup
	2004 Toronto
	1991 Hamilton
World Championship
	1995 Sweden
	2011 Slovakia
	2019 Slovakia
	2022 Finland
	1992 Czechoslovakia
	1994 Italy
	1998 Switzerland
	1999 Norway
	2001 Germany
	2007 Russia
	2014 Belarus
	2016 Russia
	2021 Latvia
	2000 Russia
	2006 Latvia
	2008 Canada

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

Revision as of 16:47, 6 August 2024

Contents

History