Ice hockey at the 1988 Winter Olympics

Ice hockey at the XV Olympic Winter Games
Venues	Olympic Saddledome Stampede Corral Father David Bauer Olympic Arena
Medalists
Soviet Union    Finland    Sweden

At the 1988 Winter Olympics one ice hockey event was held, men's ice hockey. Games were played at the Olympic Saddledome, the Stampede Corral, and Father David Bauer Olympic Arena in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Gold:	Silver:	Bronze:
Soviet Union (URS) Ilya Byakin Vyacheslav Bykov Viacheslav Fetisov Alexei Gusarov Sergei Yashin Valeri Kamensky Alexei Kasatonov Andrei Khomutov Vladimir Krutov Igor Larionov Aleksandr Kozhevnikov Igor Kravchuk Andrei Lomakin Sergei Makarov Alexander Mogilny Sergei Mylnikov Vitali Samoilov Anatoly Semenov Sergei Starikov Igor Stelnov Sergei Svetlov Aleksandr Chernykh	Finland (FIN) Jarmo Myllys Jukka Tammi Timo Blomqvist Kari Eloranta Jyrki Lumme Teppo Numminen Arto Ruotanen Reijo Ruotsalainen Simo Saarinen Jukka Virtanen Raimo Helminen Iiro Järvi Esa Keskinen Erkki Laine Kari Laitinen Erkki Lehtonen Reijo Mikkolainen Janne Ojanen Kai Suikkanen Timo Susi Jari Torkki Pekka Tuomisto	Sweden (SWE) Peter Andersson Anders Eldebrink Lars Ivarsson Lars Karlsson Mats Kihlström Tommy Samuelsson Mikael Andersson Bo Berglund Jonas Bergqvist Peter Eriksson Michael Hjälm Mikael Johansson Lars Molin Lars-Gunnar Pettersson Thomas Rundqvist Ulf Sandström Håkan Södergren Jens Öhling Thomas Eriksson Thom Eklund Peter Åslin Peter Lindmark

Source:

• Gold - "Team members Soviet Union". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-07-29. 
• Silver - "Team members FINLAND". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-07-29. 
• Bronze - "Team members SWEDEN". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-07-29. 

Qualification

The top eleven nations from the 1987 World Championships (eight from pool A, top three from pool B) qualified directly, while the twelfth ranked nation had to play off against the winner of that year's pool C. France beat Japan 8 goals to 6.^[1]

• April 6, 1987, West Germany
  • France 7-3 Japan
• April 7, 1987, West Germany
  • France 1-3 Japan

First round

Group A

	Pld	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Finland	5	3	1	1	22	8	7
Sweden	5	2	0	3	23	10	7
Canada	5	3	1	1	17	12	7
Switzerland	5	3	2	0	19	10	6
Poland	5	1	3	1	9	13	3
France	5	0	5	0	10	47	0

• February 14
  • Canada 1-0 Poland
  • Sweden 13-2 France
  • Switzerland 2-1 Finland

• February 16
  • Canada 4-2 Switzerland
  • Sweden 1-1 Poland
  • Finland 10-1 France

• February 18
  • Finland 3-1 Canada
  • Poland 6-2 France*
  • Sweden 4-2 Switzerland

• February 20
  • Canada 9-5 France
  • Finland 3-3 Sweden
  • Switzerland 4-1 Poland

• February 22
  • Canada 2-2 Sweden
  • Finland 5-1 Poland
  • Switzerland 9-0 France

* The Polish team was stripped of its victory after Jarosław Morawiecki tested positive for testosterone. France was recorded as having a 2-nil win, but received no points in the standings.

Group B

	Pld	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Soviet Union	5	5	0	0	32	10	10
West Germany	5	4	1	0	19	12	8
Czechoslovakia	5	3	2	0	23	14	6
United States	5	2	3	0	27	27	4
Austria	5	0	4	1	12	29	1
Norway	5	0	4	1	11	32	1

• February 13
  • West Germany 2-1 Czechoslovakia
  • Soviet Union 5-0 Norway
  • USA 10-6 Austria

• February 15
  • West Germany 7-3 Norway
  • Soviet Union 8-1 Austria
  • Czechoslovakia 7-5 USA

• February 17
  • Austria 1-3 West Germany
  • Czechoslovakia 10-1 Norway
  • Soviet Union 7-5 USA

• February 19
  • Austria 0-4 Czechoslovakia
  • West Germany 3-6 Soviet Union
  • USA 6-3 Norway

• February 21
  • Soviet Union 6-1 Czechoslovakia
  • Austria 4-4 Norway
  • West Germany 4-1 USA

Final round

The top three teams from each group play the top three teams from the other group once. Points from previous games against their own group carry over, excluding teams who failed to make the medal round. First place team wins gold, second silver and third bronze.

	Pld	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Soviet Union	5	4	1	0	25	7	8
Finland	5	3	1	1	18	10	7
Sweden	5	2	1	2	15	16	6
Canada	5	2	2	1	17	14	5
West Germany	5	1	4	0	8	26	2
Czechoslovakia	5	1	4	0	12	22	2

• February 24
  • Soviet Union 5-0 Canada
  • Sweden 6-2 Czechoslovakia
  • Finland 8-0 West Germany

• February 26
  • Canada 8-1 West Germany
  • Czechoslovakia 5-2 Finland
  • Soviet Union 7-1 Sweden

• February 27
  • Canada 6-3 Czechoslovakia

• February 28
  • Sweden 3-2 West Germany
  • Finland 2-1 Soviet Union

11th place game

• February 23
  • France 7-6(SO) Norway

9th place game

• February 23
  • Austria 3-2 Poland

7th place game

• February 25
  • United States 8-4 Switzerland

Leading scorers

Rk		GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
1	Vladimir Krutov	8	6	9	15	0
2	Igor Larionov	8	4	9	13	4
3	Vyacheslav Fetisov	8	4	9	13	6
4	Corey Millen	8	6	5	11	4
5	Dusan Pasek	8	6	5	11	8
6	Sergei Makarov	8	3	8	11	10
7	Erkki Lehtonen	8	4	6	10	2
8	Anders Eldebrink	8	4	6	10	4
9	Igor Liba	8	4	6	10	8
10	Gerd Truntschka	8	3	7	10	10

Final ranking

1.  Soviet Union
2.  Finland
3.  Sweden
4.  Canada
5.  West Germany
6.  Czechoslovakia
7.  United States
8.   Switzerland
9.  Austria
10.  Poland
11.  France
12.  Norway

See also

• Calgary Cup

References

• Jeux Olympiques 1988

Events at the 1988 Winter Olympics (Calgary) Alpine skiing Biathlon Bobsleigh Cross‑country skiing Curling (demonstration) Disabled skiing (demonstration) Figure skating Freestyle skiing (demonstration) Ice hockey Luge Nordic combined Short track speed skating (demonstration) Ski jumping Speed skating

Ice hockey at the Olympic Games 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 List of medalists List of venues

Olympic Games Bids Ceremonies Charter Colonialism Diploma Participating nations Summer Olympics Winter Olympics Host cities IOC NOCs Country codes Medal Medal tables Medalists Scandals Special medals Sports Symbols Torch relays Venues Summer Games Athens 1896 Paris 1900 St. Louis 1904 London 1908 Stockholm 1912 1916 (cancelled due to WWI) Antwerp 1920 Paris 1924 Amsterdam 1928 Los Angeles 1932 Berlin 1936 1940 1944 (cancelled due to WWII) London 1948 Helsinki 1952 Melbourne 1956 Rome 1960 Tokyo 1964 Mexico City 1968 Munich 1972 Montreal 1976 Moscow 1980 Los Angeles 1984 Seoul 1988 Barcelona 1992 Atlanta 1996 Sydney 2000 Athens 2004 Beijing 2008 London 2012 Rio de Janeiro 2016 Tokyo 2020 2024 2028 Winter Games Chamonix 1924 St. Moritz 1928 Lake Placid 1932 Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936 1940 1944 (cancelled due to WWII) St. Moritz 1948 Oslo 1952 Cortina d'Ampezzo 1956 Squaw Valley 1960 Innsbruck 1964 Grenoble 1968 Sapporo 1972 Innsbruck 1976 Lake Placid 1980 Sarajevo 1984 Calgary 1988 Albertville 1992 Lillehammer 1994 Nagano 1998 Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Pyeongchang 2018 2022 2026 Ancient Olympic Games Intercalated Games 1906 Paralympic Games Youth Olympic Games

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