1989 Ice Hockey World Championships

1989 edition of the World Ice Hockey Championships November 2020 1989 Sweden 15 April – 1 May 8 2 2 ih USSR 21 Canada Czechoslovakia Sweden 40 282 388563 CAN Brian Bellows 14 points 1987 1990 The 1989 Ice Hockey World Championships took place in Sweden from 15 April – 1 May. The games were played in Södertälje and Stockholm, in the newly built arena Globen. Eight teams took part, and each team played each other once. The four best teams then played each other again. This was the 53rd World Championships, and also the 64th European Championships. The Soviet Union became world champions for the 21st time, and also European champions for the 26th time. The tournament was marred by positive drug tests. Only the goal totals of the Americans were affected in the end. Their losses against the Czechoslovaks and the Canadians were ruled as shutouts because of Corey Millen's high testosterone levels.Archives L. A. Times 1989-04-21 U.S. Hockey Player Is Disqualified : Millen Suspended for Drug Use; Canadian Fails Test https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-04-21-sp-2472-story.html 2024-05-16 Los Angeles Times en-US2023-12-31 MILLEN IS DISQUALIFIED FROM WORLD HOCKEY https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/sports/1989/04/22/millen-is-disqualified-from-world-hockey/eb4c5500-9205-4c62-8cfa-370b0c176cdb/ 2024-05-16 Washington Post en-US 0190-8286 Canadian Randy Carlyle also came under suspicion, but his A and B samples did not match, and he was cleared of wrongdoing.Duplacey page 508 The Soviet team won all ten of their games. At the end of the tournament, Soviet star Alexander Mogilny defected to the United States by getting on a plane with two Buffalo Sabres executives. The Sabres had drafted Mogilny the year before.Greenberg Alan Mogilny Makes Way into NHL at Tender Age of 20 https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-10-22-sp-906-story.html Los Angeles Times 21 April 2020 22 October 1989 He joined the team and went on to score 1032 points in his NHL career. World Championship Group A (Sweden) First round main WDL QR 2 URS URS SWE SWE CAN CAN TCH TCH FIN FIN USA USA POL POL FRG FRG 7 0 0 36 12 4 2 1 29 20 5 0 2 45 18 3 2 2 33 15 2 1 4 22 25 2 1 4 20 29 1 0 6 10 59 0 2 5 17 34 #ccffcc A A A A red1 R R R R complete #eeeeee 15 April CAN 6-4 FIN #eeeeee 15 April TCH 3-3 FRG #eeeeee 15 April URS 4-2 USA #eeeeee 15 April SWE 5-1 POL #eeeeee 16 April CAN 11-0 POL #eeeeee 16 April SWE 4-2 USA #eeeeee 16 April TCH 3-1 FIN #eeeeee 16 April URS 5-1 FRG #eeeeee 18 April CAN 8-0 USA #eeeeee 18 April TCH 15-0 POL #eeeeee 18 April URS 4-1 FIN #eeeeee 18 April SWE 3-3 FRG #eeeeee 19 April CAN 8-2 FRG #eeeeee 19 April URS 12-1 POL #eeeeee 19 April TCH 5-0 USA #eeeeee 19 April SWE 6-3 FIN #eeeeee 21 April SWE 6-5 CAN #eeeeee 21 April URS 4-2 TCH #eeeeee 21 April FIN 7-2 POL #eeeeee 21 April USA 7-4 FRG #eeeeee 22 April URS 4-3 CAN #eeeeee 22 April TCH 3-3 SWE #eeeeee 23 April FIN 3-3 USA #eeeeee 23 April POL 5-3 FRG #eeeeee 24 April CAN 4-2 TCH #eeeeee 24 April URS 3-2 SWE #eeeeee 25 April USA 6-1 POL #eeeeee 25 April FIN 3-1 FRG Final Round main WDL 2 URS URS CAN CAN TCH TCH SWE SWE 3 0 0 11 04 2 0 1 12 11 1 0 2 05 06 0 0 3 05 12 gold 1ST silver 2ND #cc9966 3RD complete #eeeeee 27 April CAN 5-3 SWE #eeeeee 27 April URS 1-0 TCH #eeeeee 29 April URS 5-3 CAN #eeeeee 29 April TCH 2-1 SWE (2-0, 0-0, 0-1) 1 – 02 – 02 – 1 Dominik Hašek Peter Lindmark Jelínek – 13:37Svitek – 14:00 48:53 – Rundqvist 13,856 24 27 #eeeeee 1 May CAN 4-3 TCH #eeeeee 1 May URS 5-1 SWE Consolation round main WDL R 2 5 FIN FIN USA USA FRG FRG POL POL 5 1 4 35 27 4 1 5 37 40 1 2 7 22 41 1 0 9 12 76 red1 R complete Poland was relegated to Group B. #eeeeee 26 April USA 11-2 POL #eeeeee 26 April FIN 3-0 FRG #eeeeee 28 April USA 4-3 FRG #eeeeee 28 April FIN 4-0 POL #eeeeee 30 April FIN 6-2 USA #eeeeee 30 April FRG 2-0 POL World Championship Group B (Norway) Played in Oslo and Lillehammer 30 March to 9 April. The 5 April game between Norway and Austria was officially adjusted to 8-0 for Norway because of Siegfried Haberl's positive drug test. Standard procedure, since 1969, had been for Group B and Group C to exchange two teams, but that stopped this year. main WDL QR 2 9 NOR NOR ITA ITA FRA FRA SUI SUI GDR GDR AUT AUT JPN JPN DEN DEN 5 1 1 28 16 5 1 1 37 16 4 2 1 29 18 5 0 2 40 21 3 0 4 22 29 2 0 5 25 32 2 0 5 20 34 0 0 7 09 44 #ccffcc A red1 R complete Norway was promoted to Group A and Denmark was relegated to Group C. #eeeeee 30 March AUT 3-4 ITA #eeeeee 30 March NOR 7-4 JPN #eeeeee 30 March FRA 3-5 GDR #eeeeee 30 March SUI 6-3 DEN #eeeeee 31 March NOR 3-1 ITA #eeeeee 31 March FRA 8-0 DEN #eeeeee 1 April JPN 0-10 SUI #eeeeee 1 April GDR 4-0 AUT #eeeeee 2 April AUT 10-3 DEN #eeeeee 2 April NOR 5-2 GDR #eeeeee 2 April FRA 5-4 JPN #eeeeee 3 April SUI 6-7 ITA #eeeeee 4 April ITA 3-3 FRA #eeeeee 4 April GDR 0-3 SUI #eeeeee 4 April JPN 2-4 AUT #eeeeee 4 April NOR 3-2 DEN #eeeeee 5 April NOR 8-2 AUT #eeeeee 6 April ITA 6-0 JPN #eeeeee 6 April DEN 0-9 GDR #eeeeee 6 April SUI 2-5 FRA #eeeeee 7 April DEN 0-6 ITA #eeeeee 7 April NOR 1-1 FRA #eeeeee 8 April JPN 8-1 GDR #eeeeee 8 April AUT 5-7 SUI #eeeeee 9 April DEN 1-2 JPN #eeeeee 9 April GDR 1-10 ITA #eeeeee 9 April AUT 3-4 FRA #eeeeee 9 April NOR 1-6 SUI World Championship Group C (Australia) Played in Sydney 18–27 March. main WDL QR 2 17 NED NED YUG YUG CHN CHN HUN HUN 1957 BUL BUL 1971 PRK PRK KOR KOR AUS AUS 7 0 0 48 15 6 0 1 55 15 4 1 2 31 29 3 1 3 32 30 3 1 3 35 35 2 0 5 26 40 1 1 5 27 46 0 0 7 14 58 #ccffcc A red1 R complete The Netherlands were promoted to Group B, and Australia was relegated to Group D. #eeeeee 18 March YUG 8-1 BUL 1971 #eeeeee 18 March HUN 1957 6-3 PRK #eeeeee 18 March NED 5-2 KOR #eeeeee 18 March AUS 1-3 CHN #eeeeee 19 March YUG 11-2 KOR #eeeeee 19 March AUS 2-9 HUN #eeeeee 20 March BUL 1971 3-3 CHN #eeeeee 20 March NED 3-1 PRK #eeeeee 21 March CHN 5-3 HUN 1957 #eeeeee 21 March NED 4-1 BUL 1971 #eeeeee 21 March PRK 7-4 KOR #eeeeee 21 March AUS 2-8 YUG #eeeeee 22 March HUN 1957 0-3 YUG #eeeeee 22 March AUS 2-6 KOR #eeeeee 23 March CHN 5-8 NED #eeeeee 23 March BUL 1971 8-4 PRK #eeeeee 24 March KOR 4-10 CHN #eeeeee 24 March YUG 14-1 PRK #eeeeee 24 March HUN 1957 7-4 BUL 1971 #eeeeee 24 March AUS 1-12 NED #eeeeee 26 March BUL 6-4 KOR #eeeeee 26 March CHN 1-8 YUG #eeeeee 26 March NED 8-2 HUN 1957 #eeeeee 26 March AUS 1-8 PRK #eeeeee 27 March PRK 2-4 CHN #eeeeee 27 March KOR 5-5 HUN 1957 #eeeeee 27 March YUG 3-8 NED #eeeeee 27 March AUS 5-12 BUL 1971 World Championship Group D (Belgium) Played in Geel and Heist-op-den-Berg 16–21 March. Positive drug tests wiped out the results of the first day: both games were officially rendered scoreless, and were counted as losses for all four teams.1989 Summary at Passionhockey.com main WDL Q 2 25 BEL BEL ROU ROU 1965 GBR GBR ESP ESP NZL NZL 3 0 1 35 09 2 1 1 69 07 1 1 2 19 16 1 0 3 29 27 0 0 4 03 96 #ccffcc A A complete Both Belgium and Romania were promoted to Group C. #eeeeee 16 March NZL 0-26 GBR #eeeeee 16 March BEL 3-8 ROU 1965 #eeeeee 17 March ESP 23-0 NZL #eeeeee 17 March GBR 6-6 ROU 1965 #eeeeee 18 March BEL 8-2 ESP #eeeeee 19 March NZL 1-52 ROU 1965 #eeeeee 19 March GBR 5-6 BEL #eeeeee 20 March ESP 0-11 ROU 1965 #eeeeee 21 March ESP 4-8 GBR #eeeeee 21 March BEL 21-2 NZL Ranking and statistics ih 1989 IIHF World Championship winners URS 21st Tournament Awards Best players selected by the directorate: Best Goaltender: CSK Dominik Hašek Best Defenceman: URS Viacheslav Fetisov Best Forward: CAN Brian Bellows Media All-Star Team: Goaltender: CSK Dominik Hašek Defence: SWE Anders Eldebrink, URS Viacheslav Fetisov Forwards: URS Vyacheslav Bykov, URS Sergei Makarov, CAN Steve Yzerman Final standings The final standings of the tournament according to IIHF: URS CAN CSK4 SWE5 FIN6 USA7 FRG8 POL European championships final standings The final standings of the European Championship were determined by the points earned in games played solely between European teams.Malolepszy Tomasz European Ice Hockey Championship Results Since 1910 2013 1 Scarecrow Press 978-0-8108-8781-7 https://books.google.com/books?id=fRyKMXr8qRoC 21 April 2020 Image:gold medal icon.svg URSImage:silver medal icon.svg CSKImage:bronze medal icon.svg SWE4 FIN5 POL6 FRG Scoring leaders List shows the top skaters sorted by points, then goals. Player GP Games played G Goals A Assists Pts Points +/− Plus/Minus PIM Penalties in minutes POS PositionCAN Brian Bellows 10 8 6 14 +12 2 FCSK Vladimír Růžička 10 7 7 14 +11 2 FFIN Kari Jalonen 10 5 9 14 +14 0 FSWE Kent Nilsson 10 3 11 14 +7 0 FURS Vyacheslav Bykov 10 6 6 12 +9 2 FCAN Steve Yzerman 8 5 7 12 +5 2 FCAN Dale Hawerchuk 10 4 8 12 +10 6 FCAN Kirk Muller 9 6 4 10 +12 6 FFIN Jukka Vilander 10 6 4 10 0 0 FCSK Vladimír Svitek 10 4 6 10 +10 0 FSource: Leading goaltenders Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played 50% of their team's minutes are included in this list. Player MIP Minutes played GA Goals against GAA Goals against average per 60 minutes SVS% Save percentage SO ShutoutsURS Sergei Mylnikov 420 11 1.57 .922 1CAN Sean Burke 275 10 2.18 .918 1FIN Jukka Tammi 520 23 2.65 .916 2CSK Dominik Hašek 600 21 2.10 .915 2SWE Peter Lindmark 299 15 3.01 .900 0Source: Citations 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 153 1989 World 1989 Category:Sports competitions in Södertälje Category:International sports competitions in Stockholm Category:1980s in Stockholm Category:1988–89 in Norwegian ice hockey Category:1988–89 in Belgian ice hockey Category:1989 in sport in Sydney Category:International sports competitions in Sydney Category:International sports competitions in Oslo Category:1980s in Oslo Category:Sport in Lillehammer Category:Sport in Geel Category:Sports competitions in Antwerp Province Category:Sport in Heist-op-den-Berg Category:International ice hockey competitions hosted by Australia Category:March 1989 sports events in Australia Category:March 1989 sports events in Europe Category:April 1989 sports events in Europe Category:May 1989 sports events in Europe