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1974 Ice Hockey World Championships
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1974 edition of the World Ice Hockey Championships
May 2020
1974
Stamp of Finland - 1974 - Colnect 46706 - Ice hockey Player and Goalkeeper.jpeg
Finland
5–20 April
6
1
1
ih
USSR
13
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Finland
30
236
192856
URS Boris Mikhailov 17 points
1973
1975
The 1974 Ice Hockey World Championships were the 41st Ice Hockey World Championships and the 52nd European Championships in ice hockey. The tournament took place in Finland from 5 to 20 April and the games were played in the capital, Helsinki. Six teams took part in the main tournament, all playing each other twice. The Soviet Union won the world championships for the 13th time, and also won their 16th European title.
The event was the second Ice Hockey World Championships hosted by Finland, and was organized by Harry Lindblad, president of the Finnish Ice Hockey Association.http://www.legendsofhockey.net/IZone/izone.member.info.do?mem=75 2.75 Harry Lindblad Legends of Hockey Hockey Hall of Fame 2019-02-28http://www.leijonat.fi/index.php/fanit/item/14189-milestones-of-finnish-ice-hockey Milestones of Finnish Ice Hockey Leijonat 2019-03-01 2 March 2019 https://web.archive.org/web/20190302024953/http://www.leijonat.fi/index.php/fanit/item/14189-milestones-of-finnish-ice-hockey dead
For the first time in ice hockey World Championship history, 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, which was also awarded to Czechoslovakia as a 5–0 forfeit. The Finns were able to defeat Czechoslovakia again on the last day, which would have earned the Finns their first medal in history, if not for the points lost in the forfeited win.
World Championship Group A (Finland)
main WDL R 2 URS URS TCH TCH SWE SWE FIN POL DDR DDR 9 0 1 64 18 7 0 3 57 20 5 1 4 38 24 4 2 4 34 39 1 2 7 22 64 1 1 8 21 71 gold 1ST silver 2ND #c96 3RD #fcc R complete
East Germany were very unlucky to be relegated to Group B, as Poland's only win was the awarded default for a doping violation against Sweden.
5 April TCH 8–0 POL
5 April URS 5–0 GDR
6 April POL 5–0 (1–4) SWE
6 April FIN 7–3 GDR
7 April SWE 2–3 TCH
7 April FIN 1–7 URS
8 April TCH 8–0 GDR
8 April URS 8–3 POL
9 April GDR 1–10 SWE
9 April FIN 2–2 POL
10 April TCH 7–2 URS
10 April FIN 3–3 SWE
11 April POL 3–5 GDR
12 April FIN 0–5 (5–2) TCH
12 April SWE 1–3 URS
13 April POL 3–12 TCH
13 April GDR 3–10 URS
14 April SWE 3–1 POL
14 April FIN 7–1 GDR
15 April TCH 0–3 SWE
15 April URS 6–1 FIN
16 April GDR 2–9 TCH
16 April POL 0–17 URS
17 April SWE 9–3 GDR
17 April FIN 6–2 POL
18 April URS 3–1 TCH
18 April FIN 2–6 SWE
19 April GDR 3–3 POL
20 April FIN 5–4 TCH
20 April URS 3–1 SWE
World Championship Group B (Yugoslavia)
Played in Hala Tivoli, Ljubljana, SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia 21–30 March.
main WDL QR 2 7 USA USA YUG YUG FRG FRG JPN JPN NED NED ROU ROU 1965 NOR NOR AUT AUT 7 0 0 40 14 4 2 1 41 27 5 0 2 34 28 4 0 3 31 31 2 1 4 33 37 2 1 4 30 29 1 1 5 18 31 0 1 6 12 42 #cfc A #fcc R R complete
The USA was promoted to Group A, and both Norway and Austria were relegated to Group C.
21 March USA 7–4 JPN
21 March FRG 7–4 NOR
21 March ROU 1965 5–7 NED
21 March YUG 10–3 AUT
22 March NED 7–0 NOR
22 March YUG 0–5 USA
23 March ROU 1965 10–1 AUT
23 March FRG 6–1 JPN
24 March USA 5–3 NOR
24 March FRG 4–2 AUT
24 March NED 5–8 JPN
24 March YUG 3–3 ROU 1965
25 March USA 7–4 NED
25 March YUG 4–4 NOR
26 March JPN 4–3 AUT
26 March FRG 6–3 ROU 1965
27 March FRG 5–3 NED
27 March USA 6–0 AUT
27 March ROU 1965 4–1 NOR
27 March YUG 5–4 JPN
29 March USA 5–1 ROU 1965
29 March AUT 3–3 NED
29 March JPN 4–1 NOR
29 March YUG 10–4 FRG
30 March AUT 0–5 NOR
30 March ROU 1965 4–6 JPN
30 March FRG 2–5 USA
30 March YUG 9–4 NED
World Championship Group C (France)
Played in Grenoble, Gap and Lyon, 8–17 March. This was North Korea's first World Championship.
main WDL Q 2 15 SUI SUI ITA ITA BUL BUL 1971 HUN HUN 1957 FRA FRA CHN CHN AUS AUS PRK PRK 6 0 1 63 04 5 1 1 42 14 4 1 2 39 18 3 3 1 38 22 4 0 3 37 25 1 1 5 15 38 1 0 6 13 74 1 0 6 12 64 #cfc A A complete
Switzerland and Italy were promoted to Group B.
8 March ITA 11–2 PRK
8 March FRA 2–5 BUL 1971
8 March SUI 13–0 CHN
8 March HUN 1957 11–2 AUS
9 March SUI 20–0 AUS
9 March CHN 2–2 HUN 1957
9 March FRA 12–4 PRK
9 March ITA 3–2 BUL 1971
11 March BUL 1971 10–0 PRK
11 March FRA 1–4 ITA
11 March HUN 1957 2–1 SUI
11 March CHN 8–3 AUS
12 March FRA 10–0 AUS
12 March BUL 1971 5–5 HUN 1957
12 March SUI 15–0 PRK
12 March ITA 5–1 CHN
14 March SUI 4–0 BUL 1971
14 March PRK 3–2 CHN
14 March ITA 13–0 AUS
14 March FRA 6–4 HUN 1957
15 March HUN 1957 10–2 PRK
15 March SUI 4–2 ITA
15 March BUL 1971 11–4 AUS
15 March FRA 6–2 CHN
17 March AUS 4–1 PRK
17 March ITA 4–4 HUN 1957
17 March BUL 1971 6–0 CHN
17 March FRA 0–6 SUI
Ranking and statistics
ih 1974 IIHF World Championship winners URS 13th
Tournament Awards
Best players selected by the directorate:
Best Goaltender: URS Vladislav Tretiak
Best Defenceman: SWE Lars-Erik Sjöberg
Best Forward: CSK Václav Nedomanský
Media All-Star Team:
Goaltender: SWE Curt Larsson
Defence: SWE Lars-Erik Sjöberg, URS Valeri Vasiliev
Forwards: CSK Vladimír Martinec, CSK Václav Nedomanský, URS Alexander Yakushev
Final standings
The final standings of the tournament according to IIHF:
URS CSK SWE4 FIN5 POL6 GDR
European championships final standings
The final standings of the European championships according to IIHF:
Image:gold medal icon.svg URSImage:silver medal icon.svg CSKImage:bronze medal icon.svg SWE4 FIN5 POL6 GDR
References
Complete results
Duplacey James Total Hockey: The official encyclopedia of the National Hockey League 1998 Total Sports 0-8362-7114-9 498–528 registration https://archive.org/details/totalhockeyoffic0000unse/page/498
Podnieks Andrew IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011 2010 Moydart Press 143–4
Category:IIHF Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
World Championships
1974
Category:International sports competitions in Helsinki
Ice Hockey World Championships
Category:1970s in Helsinki
Ice Hockey World Championships
Category:International ice hockey competitions hosted by Yugoslavia
Category:International ice hockey competitions hosted by France
Category:Sports competitions in Ljubljana
Category:1970s in Ljubljana
Category:Sports competitions in Grenoble
Category:20th century in Grenoble
Category:Sports competitions in Lyon
Category:20th century in Lyon
Category:1973–74 in French ice hockey
Category:1973–74 in Yugoslav ice hockey
Category:1974 in Slovenia