World U-17 Hockey Challenge: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Sports league
{{Infobox Sports league
| title          = World U-17 Hockey Challenge
| title          = World U-17 Hockey Challenge
| current_season  = 2019 World U-17 Hockey Challenge
| current_season  = 2022 World U-17 Hockey Challenge
| logo            = World U17 logo.jpg
| logo            = World U17 logo.jpg
| pixels          = 200px
| pixels          = 200px
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| founded        = 1986
| founded        = 1986
| teams          = 8
| teams          = 8
| champion        = {{ihj|RUS}}
| champion        = {{ihj|USA}}
| most_champs    = {{ihj|CAN}} Ontario (8)
| most_champs    = {{ihj|CAN}} Ontario (8)
| website        = [http://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/National-Championships/Men/World-U17/ World U-17 Hockey Challenge]
| website        = [http://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/National-Championships/Men/World-U17/ World U-17 Hockey Challenge]
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!width=165|Bronze
!width=165|Bronze
!wdth=500|Host(s)
!wdth=500|Host(s)
|-
| [[2022 World U-17 Hockey Challenge|2022]]
| {{USA}}
| {{CAN}} Red
| {{FIN}}
| Langley and Delta
|-
| 2021
|  colspan="3" | ''Tournament cancelled due to coronavirus pandemic.''
| Charlottetown and Summerside
|-
| 2020
|  colspan="3" | ''Tournament cancelled due to coronavirus pandemic.''
| Charlottetown and Summerside
|-
|-
| [[2019 World U-17 Hockey Challenge|2019]]  
| [[2019 World U-17 Hockey Challenge|2019]]  
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|- align=center
|- align=center
|align=left|{{ih18|USA}}
|align=left|{{ih18|USA}}
|5
|6
|8
|8
|2
|2
|15
|16
|-align=center
|-align=center
|align=left|{{ih18|RUS}}<br>''{{ih18|URS}}''<br>&nbsp;
|align=left|{{ih18|RUS}}<br>''{{ih18|URS}}''<br>&nbsp;
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|1
|1
|}
|}


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 17:21, 21 July 2023

World U-17 Hockey Challenge
2022 World U-17 Hockey Challenge
World U17 logo.jpg
Sport Ice hockey
Founded 1986
No. of teams 8
Most recent champion(s) Flag of the United States.svg.png United States
Most championship(s) Flag of Canada.svg.png Canada Ontario (8)
Official website World U-17 Hockey Challenge
Related competitions World Junior A Challenge

The World U-17 Hockey Challenge, originally known as the Quebec Esso Cup, is an international ice hockey tournament held annually in Canada. Prior to 2011,[NB 1] the tournament did not operate during years in which the Canada Winter Games were held. As such, the World Under-17 Challenge was held three out of every four years. It is organized by Hockey Canada and is the first major international competition for male hockey players under the age of 17. The tournament is the first step in Hockey Canada's Program of Excellence and is used to identify players moving on to the U18 and National Junior Team.

Origins

The inaugural World Under-17 Hockey Challenge took place in Quebec as the 1986 Quebec Esso Cup. At the time, it was considered the unofficial world championship of midget hockey. It was also used as a development tool for the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to identify players for further development as well as expose them to their first taste of international competition. The tournament was among ten teams, five regional teams from Canada, Finland, Czechoslovakia, U.S.A., Sweden, and the U.S.S.R. Team Quebec, led by future NHL first overall pick Pierre Turgeon captured gold by defeating the Soviets, who featured the likes of Sergei Fedorov and Alexander Mogilny.

Prior to November 2014, the tournament was held from late December through to early January. Originally, Canada would field five teams, selected on a regional basis

Recent years

The World Under-17 Hockey Challenge has continued to grow over the years to the point where it is perhaps the largest annual event on Hockey Canada's calendar. The tournament is not an official World Championship, as it organized entirely by Hockey Canada. The IIHF holds the World Under-18 Championships each April.

The tournament is currently held in November of each year.

Participating teams

Canada enters three teams each year. Prior to November 2014, Canada entered five regional teams

Other participating nations have included:

Results

Year Gold Silver Bronze Host(s)
2022  United States  Canada Red  Finland Langley and Delta
2021 Tournament cancelled due to coronavirus pandemic. Charlottetown and Summerside
2020 Tournament cancelled due to coronavirus pandemic. Charlottetown and Summerside
2019  Russia  United States  Czech Republic Medicine Hat and Swift Current
2018  Russia  Finland  Sweden Quispamsis and Saint John
2017  United States  Canada Red  Czech Republic Dawson Creek and Fort St. John
2016  Sweden  Canada Black  Russia Sault Ste. Marie
2015  Canada White  Russia  Sweden Dawson Creek and Fort St. John
2014 (Nov.)  Russia  United States  Sweden Sarnia and Lambton Shores
2014 (Jan.)  United States  Canada Pacific  Russia Cape Breton, (Sydney/North Sydney/Port Hawkesbury)
2013  Sweden  Russia  United States Drummondville, Victoriaville
2012  Russia  United States  Canada Ontario Windsor
2011 [NB 1]  Canada Ontario  United States  Canada Pacific Winnipeg / Portage La Prairie]
2010  United States  Canada Ontario  Sweden Timmins / Iroquois Falls / Cochrane / Kapuskasing / Kirkland Lake / New Liskeard
2009  Canada Ontario  Canada Pacific  United States Campbell River / Courtenay / Duncan / Nanaimo / Parksville / Port Alberni
2008  Canada Ontario  United States  Canada West London / Lucan / St. Thomas / Stratford / Strathroy / Woodstock
2007 The ice hockey tournament at the 2007 Canada Games was held in place of a 2007 tournament.
2006  Canada Quebec  United States  Czech Republic Balgonie / Fort Qu'Appelle / Indian Head / Milestone / Moose Jaw / Regina / Southey / Weyburn
2005  Canada West  Canada Pacific  Canada Atlantic Lethbridge
2004  Canada Ontario  Canada Pacific  Canada Quebec St. John's
2003 The ice hockey tournament at the 2003 Canada Games was held in place of a 2003 tournament.
2002  United States  Canada Pacific  Canada Ontario Selkirk / Stonewall
2001  United States  Canada Pacific  Canada Ontario New Glasgow / Truro
2000  Russia  Canada Ontario  Canada Pacific Timmins / Chapleau / Cochrane / Haileybury / Hearst / Kapuskasing / Kirkland Lake / New Liskeard / Smooth Rock Falls / Rouyn-Noranda
1999 The ice hockey tournament at the 1999 Canada Games was held in place of a 1999 tournament.
1998 II [NB 2]  Canada Saskatchewan  United States  Finland Swift Current
1998 I [NB 2]  Canada Ontario  Czech Republic  Canada Quebec Kitchener
1997  Canada Ontario  Sweden  Canada Quebec Red Deer
1995  Canada Ontario  Finland  Canada Quebec Moncton
1994  Canada Quebec  United States  Canada Pacific Amos
1992  Canada Ontario  Canada Quebec  Czechoslovakia Sudbury
1991 The ice hockey tournament at the 1991 Canada Games was held in place of a 1991 tournament.
1990  Finland  Canada Quebec  Soviet Union Quebec City
1988  Soviet Union  Sweden  Canada Quebec Quebec City
1986  Canada Quebec  Soviet Union  Canada Pacific Quebec City

Medal table

Country Gold medal icon.png Gold Silver medal icon.png Silver Bronze medal icon.png Bronze Medals
 Canada Ontario 8 2 3 13
 United States 6 8 2 16
 Russia
 Soviet Union
  		5
1
6 		2
1
3 		2
1
3 		9
3
12
 Canada Quebec 3 2 5 10
 Sweden 2 2 4 8
 Finland 1 2 1 4
 Canada West 1 0 1 2
 Canada Saskatchewan 1 0 0 1
 Canada Pacific 0 6 4 10
 Czech Republic
 Czechoslovakia
  		0
0
0 		1
0
1 		2
1
3 		3
1
4

 Canada Atlantic 0 0 1 1

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 The ice hockey tournament at the 2011 Canada Games was supposed be held in place of a 2011 tournament. This is no longer true. The Canada Games tourney is now for U16 players, which will be played at the 2011 Games in Halifax. The U17 tournament will be played as planned in Winnipeg and Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. The female U18s nationals is off this year due to the Canada Games, but not the men.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Split events were held in 1998

External links

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