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1966 Ice Hockey World Championships
Stamp of Yugoslavia dedicated to the 1966 World Ice Hockey Championships
Tournament details
Host country  Yugoslavia
Dates3–14 March
Teams8
Final positions
Champions    Soviet Union (6th title)
Runner-up    Czechoslovakia
Third place    Canada
Fourth place  Sweden
Tournament statistics
Games played28
Goals scored205 (7.32 per game)
Attendance147,492 (5,268 per game)
Scoring leader(s) Soviet Union Veniamin Aleksandrov (17 points)
←  1965
1967 →

The 1966 Ice Hockey World Championships was the 33rd edition of the Ice Hockey World Championships. The tournament was held in Hala Tivoli, Ljubljana, SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia from 3 to 14 March 1966. For the fourth straight year, the Soviet Union won the tournament. For the Soviets, it was their sixth World and tenth European title. Czechoslovakia beat both Canada and Sweden two to one, to take the Silver, while the Swedes' historic loss to East Germany helped put them fourth behind Canada for the Bronze.

The lower two tiers (Groups B and C) were formalized, so there would be no more qualifying tournaments with promotion and relegation taking places between these two tournaments as well. West Germany won all their games to return to the top level of competition while Great Britain went winless and was replaced by Group C winner Italy.

Qualifying round Group B/C ( Bucharest Romania)

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1   Romania 2 2 0 0 17 5 +12 4
2   Italy 2 1 0 1 12 8 +4 2
3   France 2 0 0 2 5 21 −16 0
Source: [ citation needed]
10 December 1965 Romania 11–3  France
11 December 1965 Italy 10–2  France
12 December 1965 Romania 6–2  Italy

Romania qualified in Group B

Italy and France qualified in Group C

World Championship Group A ( Ljubljana)

The Canadian national team players wanted to withdraw from the World Championships in protest of the officiating in a loss to the Czechoslovakian national team in which Canada was the more-penalized team and had two goals disallowed. The team's manager Father David Bauer stayed up all night with the team and talked them into continuing to avoid a national embarrassment and sanctions against the team. [1] [2]

Final round

1966 World Championship opening ceremony
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1   Soviet Union 7 6 1 0 55 7 +48 13
2   Czechoslovakia 7 6 0 1 32 15 +17 12
3   Canada 7 5 0 2 33 10 +23 10
4   Sweden 7 3 1 3 26 17 +9 7
5   East Germany 7 3 0 4 12 30 −18 6
6   United States 7 2 0 5 18 39 −21 4
7   Finland 7 2 0 5 18 43 −25 4
8   Poland 7 0 0 7 11 44 −33 0
Source: [ citation needed]

Poland was relegated to Group B for 1967.

3 March Soviet Union 8–1  Poland
3 March Czechoslovakia 6–0  East Germany
3 March Sweden 5–1  Finland
3 March United States 2–7  Canada
5 March Canada 6–0  Poland
5 March Czechoslovakia 8–1  Finland
5 March Sweden 1–4  East Germany
5 March Soviet Union 11–0  United States
6 March Czechoslovakia 6–1  Poland
6 March Canada 9–1  Finland
6 March Sweden 6–1  United States
6 March Soviet Union 10–0  East Germany
8 March Sweden 8–2  Poland
8 March Soviet Union 13–2  Finland
8 March Czechoslovakia 7–4  United States
8 March Canada 6–0  East Germany
9 March Poland 0–4  East Germany
9 March United States 1–4  Finland
10 March Canada 1–2  Czechoslovakia
10 March Soviet Union 3–3  Sweden
11 March Finland 6–3  Poland
11 March East Germany 0–4  United States
11 March Czechoslovakia 2–1  Sweden
11 March Soviet Union 3–0  Canada
12 March Poland 4–6  United States
12 March East Germany 4–3  Finland
13 March Canada 4–2  Sweden
13 March Soviet Union 7–1  Czechoslovakia

World Championship Group B ( Zagreb)

Final round

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
9   West Germany 7 7 0 0 34 12 +22 14
10   Romania 7 5 1 1 29 16 +13 11
11   Yugoslavia 7 4 2 1 25 23 +2 10
12   Norway 7 4 0 3 28 17 +11 8
13   Austria 7 3 0 4 25 30 −5 6
14    Switzerland 7 2 0 5 24 26 −2 4
15   Hungary 7 1 0 6 19 30 −11 2
16   Great Britain 7 0 1 6 15 45 −30 1
Source: [ citation needed]

West Germany was promoted to the top level while Great Britain was relegated to Group C for 1967 (but did not participate again until 1971).

3 March Norway 12–2  Great Britain
3 March Switzerland 3–4  Romania
3 March West Germany 6–3  Austria
3 March Yugoslavia 6–4  Hungary
4 March West Germany 4–1  Romania
4 March Switzerland 6–3  Great Britain
4 March Hungary 2–7  Austria
4 March Yugoslavia 2–1  Norway
6 March Norway 0–4  Romania
6 March Hungary 8–1  Great Britain
6 March Austria 7–6   Switzerland
6 March Yugoslavia 2–6  West Germany
7 March Austria 3–4  Norway
7 March Hungary 2–4  Romania
7 March West Germany 10–4  Great Britain
7 March Yugoslavia 3–2   Switzerland
9 March Austria 1–7  Romania
9 March Switzerland 0–4  West Germany
9 March Hungary 2–5  Norway
9 March Yugoslavia 3–3  Great Britain
10 March Norway 4–1   Switzerland
10 March Hungary 0–1  West Germany
11 March Austria 2–1  Great Britain
11 March Yugoslavia 5–5  Romania
12 March West Germany 3–2  Norway
12 March Hungary 1–6   Switzerland
12 March Great Britain 1–4  Romania
12 March Yugoslavia 4–2  Austria

World Championship Group C ( Jesenice)

A Yugoslav 'B' team participated unofficially in the tournament, playing games against each of the three other participating nations. This was South Africa's last appearance in the World Championships until 1992.

Final round

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
17   Italy 5 5 0 0 54 8 +46 10
18   Denmark 5 2 1 2 21 21 0 5
19   Yugoslavia B 3 1 1 1 11 13 −2 3
20   South Africa 5 0 0 5 4 50 −46 0
Source: [ citation needed]

Italy was promoted to Group B, France decided not to participate, Yugoslavia B team participated instead of France

3 March Denmark 9–0  South Africa
4 March Italy 17–0  South Africa
5 March Yugoslavia  B5–5  Denmark
6 March South Africa 2–18  Italy
7 March Italy 7–1  Denmark
8 March Denmark 5–12  Italy
10 March Yugoslavia  B4–1  South Africa
11 March South Africa 2–6  Denmark
12 March Yugoslavia  B2–7  Italy

Ranking and statistics


 1966 IIHF World Championship winners 

Soviet Union
6th title

Tournament Awards

Final standings

The final standings of the tournament according to IIHF:

1st place, gold medalist(s)   Soviet Union
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   Czechoslovakia
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Canada
4   Sweden
5   East Germany
6   United States
7   Finland
8   Poland

European championships final standings

Please note: At the time of the championship Sweden was awarded the bronze, however, East Germany should have won because of their better record amongst only European clubs. In 1999 this mistake was corrected and living players were presented with the medals they were supposed to have won. [3]

The final standings of the European championships according to IIHF:

1st place, gold medalist(s)   Soviet Union
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   Czechoslovakia
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   East Germany
4   Sweden
5   Finland
6   Poland

Citations

  1. ^ Cole, Rick (11 March 2016). "Players Relent – Canada Back In Tourney". The Hockey Writers. Retrieved 9 February 2021.
  2. ^ Oliver, Greg (2017). Father Bauer and the Great Experiment: The Genesis of Canadian Olympic Hockey. Toronto, Ontario: ECW Press. pp. 149–150. ISBN  978-1-77041-249-1.
  3. ^ Müller

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1966 IIHF World Championship.
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=1966_Ice_Hockey_World_Championships&oldid=1140908336"
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1966 Ice Hockey World Championships
Stamp of Yugoslavia dedicated to the 1966 World Ice Hockey Championships
Tournament details
Host country  Yugoslavia
Dates3–14 March
Teams8
Final positions
Champions    Soviet Union (6th title)
Runner-up    Czechoslovakia
Third place    Canada
Fourth place  Sweden
Tournament statistics
Games played28
Goals scored205 (7.32 per game)
Attendance147,492 (5,268 per game)
Scoring leader(s) Soviet Union Veniamin Aleksandrov (17 points)
←  1965
1967 →

The 1966 Ice Hockey World Championships was the 33rd edition of the Ice Hockey World Championships. The tournament was held in Hala Tivoli, Ljubljana, SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia from 3 to 14 March 1966. For the fourth straight year, the Soviet Union won the tournament. For the Soviets, it was their sixth World and tenth European title. Czechoslovakia beat both Canada and Sweden two to one, to take the Silver, while the Swedes' historic loss to East Germany helped put them fourth behind Canada for the Bronze.

The lower two tiers (Groups B and C) were formalized, so there would be no more qualifying tournaments with promotion and relegation taking places between these two tournaments as well. West Germany won all their games to return to the top level of competition while Great Britain went winless and was replaced by Group C winner Italy.

Qualifying round Group B/C ( Bucharest Romania)

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1   Romania 2 2 0 0 17 5 +12 4
2   Italy 2 1 0 1 12 8 +4 2
3   France 2 0 0 2 5 21 −16 0
Source: [ citation needed]
10 December 1965 Romania 11–3  France
11 December 1965 Italy 10–2  France
12 December 1965 Romania 6–2  Italy

Romania qualified in Group B

Italy and France qualified in Group C

World Championship Group A ( Ljubljana)

The Canadian national team players wanted to withdraw from the World Championships in protest of the officiating in a loss to the Czechoslovakian national team in which Canada was the more-penalized team and had two goals disallowed. The team's manager Father David Bauer stayed up all night with the team and talked them into continuing to avoid a national embarrassment and sanctions against the team. [1] [2]

Final round

1966 World Championship opening ceremony
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1   Soviet Union 7 6 1 0 55 7 +48 13
2   Czechoslovakia 7 6 0 1 32 15 +17 12
3   Canada 7 5 0 2 33 10 +23 10
4   Sweden 7 3 1 3 26 17 +9 7
5   East Germany 7 3 0 4 12 30 −18 6
6   United States 7 2 0 5 18 39 −21 4
7   Finland 7 2 0 5 18 43 −25 4
8   Poland 7 0 0 7 11 44 −33 0
Source: [ citation needed]

Poland was relegated to Group B for 1967.

3 March Soviet Union 8–1  Poland
3 March Czechoslovakia 6–0  East Germany
3 March Sweden 5–1  Finland
3 March United States 2–7  Canada
5 March Canada 6–0  Poland
5 March Czechoslovakia 8–1  Finland
5 March Sweden 1–4  East Germany
5 March Soviet Union 11–0  United States
6 March Czechoslovakia 6–1  Poland
6 March Canada 9–1  Finland
6 March Sweden 6–1  United States
6 March Soviet Union 10–0  East Germany
8 March Sweden 8–2  Poland
8 March Soviet Union 13–2  Finland
8 March Czechoslovakia 7–4  United States
8 March Canada 6–0  East Germany
9 March Poland 0–4  East Germany
9 March United States 1–4  Finland
10 March Canada 1–2  Czechoslovakia
10 March Soviet Union 3–3  Sweden
11 March Finland 6–3  Poland
11 March East Germany 0–4  United States
11 March Czechoslovakia 2–1  Sweden
11 March Soviet Union 3–0  Canada
12 March Poland 4–6  United States
12 March East Germany 4–3  Finland
13 March Canada 4–2  Sweden
13 March Soviet Union 7–1  Czechoslovakia

World Championship Group B ( Zagreb)

Final round

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
9   West Germany 7 7 0 0 34 12 +22 14
10   Romania 7 5 1 1 29 16 +13 11
11   Yugoslavia 7 4 2 1 25 23 +2 10
12   Norway 7 4 0 3 28 17 +11 8
13   Austria 7 3 0 4 25 30 −5 6
14    Switzerland 7 2 0 5 24 26 −2 4
15   Hungary 7 1 0 6 19 30 −11 2
16   Great Britain 7 0 1 6 15 45 −30 1
Source: [ citation needed]

West Germany was promoted to the top level while Great Britain was relegated to Group C for 1967 (but did not participate again until 1971).

3 March Norway 12–2  Great Britain
3 March Switzerland 3–4  Romania
3 March West Germany 6–3  Austria
3 March Yugoslavia 6–4  Hungary
4 March West Germany 4–1  Romania
4 March Switzerland 6–3  Great Britain
4 March Hungary 2–7  Austria
4 March Yugoslavia 2–1  Norway
6 March Norway 0–4  Romania
6 March Hungary 8–1  Great Britain
6 March Austria 7–6   Switzerland
6 March Yugoslavia 2–6  West Germany
7 March Austria 3–4  Norway
7 March Hungary 2–4  Romania
7 March West Germany 10–4  Great Britain
7 March Yugoslavia 3–2   Switzerland
9 March Austria 1–7  Romania
9 March Switzerland 0–4  West Germany
9 March Hungary 2–5  Norway
9 March Yugoslavia 3–3  Great Britain
10 March Norway 4–1   Switzerland
10 March Hungary 0–1  West Germany
11 March Austria 2–1  Great Britain
11 March Yugoslavia 5–5  Romania
12 March West Germany 3–2  Norway
12 March Hungary 1–6   Switzerland
12 March Great Britain 1–4  Romania
12 March Yugoslavia 4–2  Austria

World Championship Group C ( Jesenice)

A Yugoslav 'B' team participated unofficially in the tournament, playing games against each of the three other participating nations. This was South Africa's last appearance in the World Championships until 1992.

Final round

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
17   Italy 5 5 0 0 54 8 +46 10
18   Denmark 5 2 1 2 21 21 0 5
19   Yugoslavia B 3 1 1 1 11 13 −2 3
20   South Africa 5 0 0 5 4 50 −46 0
Source: [ citation needed]

Italy was promoted to Group B, France decided not to participate, Yugoslavia B team participated instead of France

3 March Denmark 9–0  South Africa
4 March Italy 17–0  South Africa
5 March Yugoslavia  B5–5  Denmark
6 March South Africa 2–18  Italy
7 March Italy 7–1  Denmark
8 March Denmark 5–12  Italy
10 March Yugoslavia  B4–1  South Africa
11 March South Africa 2–6  Denmark
12 March Yugoslavia  B2–7  Italy

Ranking and statistics


 1966 IIHF World Championship winners 

Soviet Union
6th title

Tournament Awards

Final standings

The final standings of the tournament according to IIHF:

1st place, gold medalist(s)   Soviet Union
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   Czechoslovakia
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Canada
4   Sweden
5   East Germany
6   United States
7   Finland
8   Poland

European championships final standings

Please note: At the time of the championship Sweden was awarded the bronze, however, East Germany should have won because of their better record amongst only European clubs. In 1999 this mistake was corrected and living players were presented with the medals they were supposed to have won. [3]

The final standings of the European championships according to IIHF:

1st place, gold medalist(s)   Soviet Union
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   Czechoslovakia
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   East Germany
4   Sweden
5   Finland
6   Poland

Citations

  1. ^ Cole, Rick (11 March 2016). "Players Relent – Canada Back In Tourney". The Hockey Writers. Retrieved 9 February 2021.
  2. ^ Oliver, Greg (2017). Father Bauer and the Great Experiment: The Genesis of Canadian Olympic Hockey. Toronto, Ontario: ECW Press. pp. 149–150. ISBN  978-1-77041-249-1.
  3. ^ Müller

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1966 IIHF World Championship.
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=1966_Ice_Hockey_World_Championships&oldid=1140908336"

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