China women's national ice hockey team: Difference between revisions
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| Nickname = ''女龙 (Ladies Dragons)'' | | Nickname = ''女龙 (Ladies Dragons)'' | ||
| Association = [[Chinese Ice Hockey Association]] | | Association = [[Chinese Ice Hockey Association]] | ||
| Most games = | | Most games = Yu Baiwei (106) | ||
| Top scorer = | | Top scorer = Sun Rui (62) | ||
| Most points = | | Most points = Sun Rui (104) | ||
| Home Stadium = | | Home Stadium = | ||
| IIHF code = CHN | | IIHF code = CHN | ||
| IIHF Rank = | | IIHF Rank = 14 | ||
| IIHF max = 7 | | IIHF max = 7 | ||
| IIHF max date = first in | | IIHF max date = first in 2003 | ||
| IIHF min = | | IIHF min = 20 | ||
| IIHF min date = first in | | IIHF min date = first in 2018 | ||
| Team_Colors = {{color box|#000000}} {{color box|#DB000D}} {{color box|#FBEA0E}} {{color box|#FFFFFF}} | | Team_Colors = {{color box|#000000}} {{color box|#DB000D}} {{color box|#FBEA0E}} {{color box|#FFFFFF}} | ||
| Jerseys = [[File:China national ice hockey team | | Jerseys = [[File:PR China national ice hockey team jerseys 2022 (WOG).png|173px]] | ||
| First game = {{ihw| | | First game = {{ihw-rt|CHN}} 10–0 {{ihw|JPN}}<br>{{small|([[Harbin]], China; 1 January 1991)}} | ||
| Largest win = {{ihw|CHN}} 30–1 {{ihw | | Largest win = {{ihw-rt|CHN}} 30–1 {{ihw|KOR}}<br>{{small|([[Misawa, Aomori|Misawa]], Japan; 31 January 2003)}} | ||
| Largest loss = {{ihw|USA}} | | Largest loss = {{ihw-rt|USA}} 16–0 {{ihw|CHN}}<br>{{small|([[San Jose, California|San Jose]], United States; 22 January 2002)}} | ||
| World champ2 name = [[IIHF World Women's Championships]] | | Olympic apps = 4 | ||
| World champ2 apps = | | Olympic first = [[Ice hockey at the 1998 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament|1998]] | ||
| Olympic medals = | |||
| World champ2 name = [[IIHF World Women's Championships|World Championships]] | |||
| World champ2 apps = 22 | |||
| World champ2 first = [[1992 IIHF Women's World Championship|1992]] | | World champ2 first = [[1992 IIHF Women's World Championship|1992]] | ||
| World champ2 best = 4th ([[1994 IIHF Women's World Championship|1994]], [[1997 IIHF Women's World Championship|1997]]) | | World champ2 best = 4th ([[1994 IIHF Women's World Championship|1994]], [[1997 IIHF Women's World Championship|1997]]) | ||
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| Regional cup apps = 5 | | Regional cup apps = 5 | ||
| Regional cup first = [[Ice hockey at the 1996 Asian Winter Games|1996]] | | Regional cup first = [[Ice hockey at the 1996 Asian Winter Games|1996]] | ||
| Regional cup best = | | Regional cup best = {{Gold1}} ''Gold'' ([[Ice hockey at the 1996 Asian Winter Games|1996]], [[Ice hockey at the 1999 Asian Winter Games|1999]]) | ||
| Regional2 name = [[IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia| | | Regional2 name = [[IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia|Challenge Cup of Asia]] | ||
| Regional2 cup apps = | | Regional2 cup apps = 4 | ||
| Regional2 cup first = [[2010 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2010]] | | Regional2 cup first = [[2010 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2010]] | ||
| Regional2 cup best = {{Gold1}} ([[2010 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2010]] | | Regional2 cup best = {{Gold1}} ([[2010 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2010]], [[2014 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2014]]) | ||
| Record = 118–147–12 | |||
| Record = | |||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Chinese women's national ice hockey team''' (Simplified Chinese: 中国国家女子冰球队; Traditional Chinese: 中國國家女子冰球隊; Pinyin: Zhōngguó Guójiā Nǚzǐ Bīngqiú Duì) represents [[China]] at the [[International Ice Hockey Federation]]'s [[IIHF World Women's Championships]]. The women's national team is controlled by the [[Chinese Ice Hockey Association]]. | The '''Chinese women's national ice hockey team''' (Simplified Chinese: 中国国家女子冰球队; Traditional Chinese: 中國國家女子冰球隊; Pinyin: Zhōngguó Guójiā Nǚzǐ Bīngqiú Duì) represents [[China]] at the [[International Ice Hockey Federation]]'s [[IIHF World Women's Championships]]. The women's national team is controlled by the [[Chinese Ice Hockey Association]]. | ||
The heyday of Chinese women's hockey was in the mid-90s when it was common for them to finish in 4th place mostly thanks to the "Great Wall of China" goaltender, Guo Hong, who is now retired. | ==History== | ||
The heyday of Chinese women's hockey was in the mid-90s when it was common for them to finish in 4th place mostly thanks to the "Great Wall of China" goaltender, Guo Hong, who is now retired. hina had 174 women's ice hockey players in 2011.<ref>IIHF, http://www.iihf.com/iihf-home/countries/china.html</ref> | |||
Motivated to gain exposure to a more challenging level of competition, the Chinese national team competed in the [[Naisten SM-sarja]], the premier women's league in [[Finland]], for thirteen games in the 2005–06 season and for twelve games in the 2006–07 season.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.iihf.com/en/statichub/4824/ice-times|title=Ice Times: Volume 10, No. 5|date=October 2006|editor-last=Edvinsson|editor-first=Jan-Ake|editor2-last=Leinonen|editor2-first=Kimmo|publisher=[[IIHF]]|page=8|language=en|access-date=18 March 2020|editor3-last=Szemberg|editor3-first=Szymon|editor4-last=Wiedeke|editor4-first=Jenny}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.browndailyherald.com/2006/10/06/former-w-hockey-coach-stone-spends-year-in-china-at-helm-of-national-team/|title=Former w. hockey coach Stone spends year in China at helm of national team|last=Marecki|first=Madeleine|date=6 October 2006|website=Brown Daily Herald|language=en-US|access-date=18 March 2020}}</ref> | |||
===2022 Winter Olympics=== | |||
In 2022, China competed in the [[Ice hockey at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament|2022 Winter Olympics]] as the host nation. Going into the tournament, they were considered huge underdogs. They lost their opening game to [[Czech Republic women's national ice hockey team|Czech Republic]], before stunning [[Denmark women's national ice hockey team|Denmark]] and [[Japan women's national ice hockey team|Japan]]. Going into their last game against [[Sweden women's national ice hockey team|Sweden]], they knew a point would be enough to secure a shock Quarter Final berth, but after taking the lead, the Chinese heartbreakingly lost 2–1 against the Swedes. Despite a small chance of progression, China was eliminated after Sweden beat Denmark in the last game of Group B. Despite the disappointment, the Chinese overachieved immensely and could hold hope of a prosperous future. | |||
===World Championships=== | |||
Only two months after the [[Ice hockey at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament|Winter Olympics]], they played in the [[2022 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group B tournament|2022 IIHF Women's World Championship Division IB]] in [[Katowice]], [[Poland]]. They ended up dominating the competition, scoring 38 goals in the group to secure promotion to the [[2023 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group A tournament|2023 IIHF Women's World Championship Division IA]]. In November 2022, they were given the hosting rights to the group. Nine months later, they would end up winning the Division IA tournament and be promoted to the [[2024 IIHF Women's World Championship]] after defeating [[Austria women's national ice hockey team|Austria]] 2–0 in [[Shenzhen]]. This will be China's first appearance in the top tier since [[2009 IIHF Women's World Championship|2009]]. | |||
==Tournament record== | ==Tournament record== | ||
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*[[2002 Winter Olympics|2002]] – Finished in 7th place | *[[2002 Winter Olympics|2002]] – Finished in 7th place | ||
*[[2010 Winter Olympics|2010]] – Finished in 7th place | *[[2010 Winter Olympics|2010]] – Finished in 7th place | ||
*[[2022 Winter Olympics|2022]] – Finished in 9th place | |||
===World Championship=== | ===World Championship=== | ||
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*[[2015 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group B|2015]] – Finished in 17th place (3rd in Division IB) | *[[2015 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group B|2015]] – Finished in 17th place (3rd in Division IB) | ||
*[[2016 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group B|2016]] – Finished in 19th place (5th in Division IB) | *[[2016 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group B|2016]] – Finished in 19th place (5th in Division IB) | ||
*[[2017 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I|2017]] – Finished in 18th place (4th in Division IB) | |||
*[[2018 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I|2018]] – Finished in 20th place (5th in Division IB) | |||
*[[2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I|2019]] – Finished in 20th place (4th in Division IB) | |||
*[[2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I|2020]] – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.iihf.com/en/news/18277/iihf-cancels-march-tournaments|title=IIHF cancels March tournaments|date=2 March 2020|work=iihf.com}}</ref> | |||
*[[2021 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I|2021]] – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic<ref>{{Cite web|title=IIHF – IIHF Council announces more cancellations|url=https://www.iihf.com/en/news/23178/iihf-council-announces-more-cancellations|access-date=18 November 2020|publisher=International Ice Hockey Federation}}</ref> | |||
*[[2022 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I|2022]] – Finished in 16th place (1st in Division IB, promoted to Division IA) | |||
*[[2023 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I|2023]] – Finished in 11th place (1st in Division IA, promoted to World Championship) | |||
*[[2024 IIHF Women's World Championship|2024]] – Finished in 9th place (relegated to Division I) | |||
===Asian Games=== | ===Asian Games=== | ||
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*[[2007 Asian Winter Games|2007]] – '''3rd''' | *[[2007 Asian Winter Games|2007]] – '''3rd''' | ||
*[[2011 Asian Winter Games|2011]] – '''3rd''' | *[[2011 Asian Winter Games|2011]] – '''3rd''' | ||
*[[2017 Asian Winter Games|2017]] – '''2nd''' | |||
===IIHF Challenge Cup of=== | ===IIHF Challenge Cup of=== | ||
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* [[2011 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2011]] – '''2nd''' | * [[2011 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2011]] – '''2nd''' | ||
* [[2012 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2012]] – '''2nd''' | * [[2012 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2012]] – '''2nd''' | ||
*[[2014 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia|2014]] – '''1st''' | |||
===Pacific Rim Championship=== | ===Pacific Rim Championship=== | ||
*[[1995 Women's Pacific Rim Championship|1995]] – '''3rd''' | *[[1995 Women's Pacific Rim Championship|1995]] – '''3rd''' | ||
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:4th (1994, 1997) | :4th (1994, 1997) | ||
== | ==References== | ||
{{ | {{Reflist}} | ||
{{Women's national teams}} | {{Women's national teams}} | ||
{{Wikipedia}} | {{Wikipedia}} | ||
[[Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Asia]] | [[Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Asia]] |
Latest revision as of 22:10, 6 August 2024
Nickname(s) | 女龙 (Ladies Dragons) |
---|---|
Association | Chinese Ice Hockey Association |
Most games | Yu Baiwei (106) |
Top scorer | Sun Rui (62) |
Most points | Sun Rui (104) |
IIHF code | CHN |
IIHF ranking | 14 |
Highest IIHF ranking | 7 (first in 2003) |
Lowest IIHF ranking | 20 (first in 2018) |
Team colors | |
First international | |
China 10–0 Japan (Harbin, China; 1 January 1991) | |
Biggest win | |
China 30–1 South Korea (Misawa, Japan; 31 January 2003) | |
Biggest defeat | |
United States 16–0 China (San Jose, United States; 22 January 2002) | |
World Championships | |
Appearances | 22 (first in 1992) |
Best result | 4th (1994, 1997) |
Asian Winter Games | |
Appearances | 5 (first in 1996) |
Best result | 1996, 1999) | Gold (
Challenge Cup of Asia | |
Appearances | 4 (first in 2010) |
Best result | 2010, 2014) | (
Olympics | |
Appearances | 4 (first in 1998) |
International record (W–L–T) | |
118–147–12 |
main
The Chinese women's national ice hockey team (Simplified Chinese: 中国国家女子冰球队; Traditional Chinese: 中國國家女子冰球隊; Pinyin: Zhōngguó Guójiā Nǚzǐ Bīngqiú Duì) represents China at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships. The women's national team is controlled by the Chinese Ice Hockey Association.
History
The heyday of Chinese women's hockey was in the mid-90s when it was common for them to finish in 4th place mostly thanks to the "Great Wall of China" goaltender, Guo Hong, who is now retired. hina had 174 women's ice hockey players in 2011.[1]
Motivated to gain exposure to a more challenging level of competition, the Chinese national team competed in the Naisten SM-sarja, the premier women's league in Finland, for thirteen games in the 2005–06 season and for twelve games in the 2006–07 season.[2][3]
2022 Winter Olympics
In 2022, China competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics as the host nation. Going into the tournament, they were considered huge underdogs. They lost their opening game to Czech Republic, before stunning Denmark and Japan. Going into their last game against Sweden, they knew a point would be enough to secure a shock Quarter Final berth, but after taking the lead, the Chinese heartbreakingly lost 2–1 against the Swedes. Despite a small chance of progression, China was eliminated after Sweden beat Denmark in the last game of Group B. Despite the disappointment, the Chinese overachieved immensely and could hold hope of a prosperous future.
World Championships
Only two months after the Winter Olympics, they played in the 2022 IIHF Women's World Championship Division IB in Katowice, Poland. They ended up dominating the competition, scoring 38 goals in the group to secure promotion to the 2023 IIHF Women's World Championship Division IA. In November 2022, they were given the hosting rights to the group. Nine months later, they would end up winning the Division IA tournament and be promoted to the 2024 IIHF Women's World Championship after defeating Austria 2–0 in Shenzhen. This will be China's first appearance in the top tier since 2009.
Tournament record
Olympic Games
- 1998 – Finished in 4th place
- 2002 – Finished in 7th place
- 2010 – Finished in 7th place
- 2022 – Finished in 9th place
World Championship
- 1992 – Finished in 5th place
- 1994 – Finished in 4th place
- 1997 – Finished in 4th place
- 1999 – Finished in 5th place
- 2000 – Finished in 6th place
- 2001 – Finished in 6th place
- 2003 – No result, the competition was cancelled due to SARS epidemic
- 2004 – Finished in 7th place
- 2005 – Finished in 6th place
- 2007 – Finished in 6th place
- 2008 – Finished in 8th place
- 2009 – Finished in 9th place (relegated to Division I)
- 2011 – Finished in 13th place (5th in Division I, relegated to Division II)
- 2012 – Finished in 16th place (2nd in Division IB)
- 2013 – Finished in 18th place (4th in Division IB)
- 2014 – Finished in 16th place (2nd in Division IB)
- 2015 – Finished in 17th place (3rd in Division IB)
- 2016 – Finished in 19th place (5th in Division IB)
- 2017 – Finished in 18th place (4th in Division IB)
- 2018 – Finished in 20th place (5th in Division IB)
- 2019 – Finished in 20th place (4th in Division IB)
- 2020 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[4]
- 2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[5]
- 2022 – Finished in 16th place (1st in Division IB, promoted to Division IA)
- 2023 – Finished in 11th place (1st in Division IA, promoted to World Championship)
- 2024 – Finished in 9th place (relegated to Division I)
Asian Games
IIHF Challenge Cup of
Pacific Rim Championship
Notables
Matches
- First match
- 20 April 1992: 1992 IIHF Women's World Championship in Tampere, Finland. Canada 8–0 China
- Largest victory
- 28 January 2003: 2003 Asian Winter Games in Misawa, Japan. China 30–1 South Korea
- Largest defeat
- 3 April 2001: 2001 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships in Minnesota, United States. United States 13–0 China
- Most goals for
- 28 January 2003: 2003 Asian Winter Games in Misawa, Japan. China 30–1 South Korea
- Most goals against
- 15 April 1994: 1994 IIHF Women's World Championship in Lake Placid, United States. United States 14–3 China
- First shutout for
- 8 April 1995: 1995 Pacific Rim Championships in San Jose, United States. China 5–0 Japan
- First shutout against
- 20 April 1992: 1992 IIHF Women's World Championship in Tampere, Finland. Canada 8–0 China
- First shutout tie
- 5 April 2001: 2001 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships in Minneapolis, United States. China 0–0 Germany
- First win
- 23 April 1992: 1992 IIHF Women's World Championship in Tampere, Finland. China 5–2 Denmark
- First loss
- 20 April 1992: 1992 IIHF Women's World Championship in Tampere, Finland. Canada 8–0 China
- First tie
- 12 April 1994: 1994 IIHF Women's World Championship in Lake Placid, United States. China 4–4 Sweden
- Highest scoring tie
- 16 February 2002: 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States. China 5–5 Germany
- Lowest scoring tie
- 5 April 2001: 2001 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships in Minneapolis, United States. China 0–0 Germany
- Longest match
Rankings
- First IIHF World Ranking
- 7th (2003)
- Highest IIHF World Ranking
- 7th (2005, 2006, 2009, 2010)
- Lowest world ranking
- 13th (2012)
- First Olympic qualification attempt
- 1998 Winter Olympics
- First Olympic qualification
- 1998 Winter Olympics
- Best Olympic finish
- 4th (1998 Winter Olympics)
- Worst Olympic finish
- Did Not Qualify (2006 Winter Olympics)
- First world championship competition
- 1992
- Highest world championship competition finish
- 4th (1994, 1997)
References
- ↑ IIHF, http://www.iihf.com/iihf-home/countries/china.html
- ↑ Edvinsson, Jan-Ake; Leinonen, Kimmo; Szemberg, Szymon et al., eds. (October 2006). "Ice Times: Volume 10, No. 5" (in en). IIHF. p. 8. https://www.iihf.com/en/statichub/4824/ice-times.
- ↑ Marecki, Madeleine (6 October 2006). "Former w. hockey coach Stone spends year in China at helm of national team" (in en-US). https://www.browndailyherald.com/2006/10/06/former-w-hockey-coach-stone-spends-year-in-china-at-helm-of-national-team/.
- ↑ "IIHF cancels March tournaments". iihf.com. 2 March 2020. https://www.iihf.com/en/news/18277/iihf-cancels-march-tournaments.
- ↑ "IIHF – IIHF Council announces more cancellations". International Ice Hockey Federation. https://www.iihf.com/en/news/23178/iihf-council-announces-more-cancellations.
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