2009 Bandy World Championship

2009 Bandy World Championship
XXIXth Bandy World Championship

ABB Arena Syd in Västerås, Sweden. Bandy hall of Rocklunda sports park in Västerås, Sweden
Tournament details
Host country  Sweden
Dates 18–25 January 2009
Teams 13
Venue(s) 6 (in 5 host cities)
Final positions
Champions   Sweden
Runner-up   Russia
Third place   Finland
Fourth place  Kazakhstan
Scoring leader(s) Joakim Hedqvist & Yevgeny Ivanushkin[1]
(14 goals)
← 2008
2010 →

The Bandy World Championship 2009 was held between 18 and 25 January in Västerås, Sweden. Men's teams from 13 countries participated in the 2009 competition: Belarus, Finland, Kazakhstan, Norway, Russia, Sweden (group A) and Canada, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Mongolia, the Netherlands and the United States (group B). Belarus retained their place in group A by beating the United States in a play off in the previous tournament held in 2008. 44 games were played. 4 out of these were played on other sites than Västerås. Games were played in Solna, Stockholm, Eskilstuna and Uppsala. The main venues were ABB Arena Syd in Västerås, Sweden's largest indoor arena for bandy, and Hakonplan, an outdoor stadium. These two arenas are placed on the same recreation area in Västerås, Rocklunda sports park. The time in Västerås is UTC+1.

The six teams of Group A competed for the championship, while the seven teams in Group B competed for a chance to play in Group A in 2010. Sweden defeated Russia in the final, 6–1, to take the gold medal. Finland took the bronze, while Kazakhstan and Norway earned fourth and fifth places, respectively. Belarus, after finishing at the bottom of the Group A pool, had to face the winner of the Group B pool to retain its place in the championship group for the next year. For the fifth straight year, Belarus beat the United States in this match.[2]

Venues

ABB Arena Syd and Hakonplan in Västerås staged 40 games. The other venues were:

Rules

Team rosters are limited to 17 players in each game, with 11 playing and 6 reserves at a time. Game durations are 90 minutes for Group A matches and 60 minutes for Group B matches, in each case divided into equal halves.

  1. Group A, the World Cup Championship, starts as a single-match round robin league. The top four teams advance to the semifinals, where the team placed as number 1 meets number 4, and number 2 meets number 3. The two winners advance to the final, while the losers play a bronze match.
  2. Group B also begins with a round robin. The winner of the preliminary round plays against the last-place team from Group A for the right to play in Group A in 2010. The remaining teams are paired off for placement matches.
  3. No game can end with a draw—if a preliminary round match is tied after regulation, or a playoff match is tied after extra time, a penalty stroke competition is arranged. Each team takes five penalty shots, with different strikers. If it is still a draw, the penalty shots will continue one by one until a decisive result has been attained. Regardless of the result of the penalty strokes, the game is counted as a draw in the table for preliminary pool matches.
  4. The number of points is decisive for placing in the preliminary round. Two points are scored for a win, one for a draw, and none for a loss.
    1. Should the number of points be equal for two teams, the result between those two teams (including penalty strokes, if necessary) in the preliminary round is decisive.
    2. Should the number of points be equal for three or four teams, the score difference among tied teams is the first tie-breaker followed by goals scored. Only regulation time goals are counted, not penalty strokes. If this leaves two teams still tied, the tie between the two remaining teams is broken by head-to-head result.
    3. If separation still is not possible, the score difference from all matches in the preliminary round is used.
    4. If teams still can't be separated, placing is done by drawing of lots.
  5. All matches following the preliminary round are to be played until the winner is decided. If it is a draw after 90 or 60 minutes the match shall be extended with sudden death overtime, with two halves of 15 minutes. If it is still a draw, penalty strokes will be used.

[3]

Participating teams

Division A

Division B

Division A

Preliminary round

     Team advanced to the semifinals (top 4 teams)
     Team will play in the qualification game (bottom 1 team)
Team M W T L GF GA +/- P
 Sweden 54104212+309
 Russia 5410639+549
 Finland 53022925+46
 Kazakhstan 52032032−124
 Norway 51041151−402
 Belarus 50051652−360
January 18, 2009
12:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Russia 19 – 0
(7–0) 		 Norway
January 18, 2009
15:45
ABB Arena Syd		  Sweden 8 – 1
(2–0)		  Finland
January 18, 2009
19:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Kazakhstan 7 – 5
(6–3) 		 Belarus
January 19, 2009
13:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Russia 14 – 2
(7–2) 		 Belarus
January 19, 2009
16:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Finland 5 – 0
(3–0) 		 Norway
January 19, 2009
19:00
Eskilstuna Isstadion		  Sweden 4 – 3
(0–2) 		 Kazakhstan
January 20, 2009
13:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Belarus 1 – 12
(0–6) 		 Finland
January 20, 2009
16:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Russia 13 – 2
(6–1) 		 Kazakhstan
January 20, 2009
19:00
Bergshamra IP		  Sweden 15 – 3
(8–0) 		 Norway
January 21, 2009
11:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Belarus 5 – 6
(4–3) 		 Norway
January 21, 2009
19:30
Zinkensdamms IP		  Sweden 2 – 2
(1–2) 		 Russia
January 21, 2009
19:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Finland 8 – 1
(4–1) 		 Kazakhstan
January 22, 2009
11:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Sweden 13 – 3
(8–1) 		 Belarus
January 22, 2009
17:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Kazakhstan 7 – 2
(3–1) 		 Norway
January 22, 2009
19:00
Studenternas IP		  Russia 15 – 3
(6–2) 		 Finland

Semifinals

January 24, 2009
15:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Sweden 8 – 3
(5–3) 		 Kazakhstan
January 24, 2009
19:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Russia 10 – 4
(5–0) 		 Finland

Match for 3rd place

January 25, 2009
12:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Kazakhstan 5 – 7
(3–3) 		 Finland

Final

January 25, 2009
15:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Sweden 6 – 1
(1–1) 		 Russia

Statistics

Statistics for goalscorers during Bandy World Championships 2009.[4]

Goalscorers

14 goals
13 goals
12 goals
9 goals
7 goals
  • Finland Rasmus Lindqvist
  • Russia Ivan Maksimov
  • Russia Mikhail Sveshnikov
6 goals
5 goals
4 goals
  • Sweden Per Hellmyrs
  • Kazakhstan Yuriy Loginov
  • Russia Alexander Tukavin
  • Kazakhstan Alexey Zagarskiy
3 goals
2 goals
  • Kazakhstan Leonid Bedarev
  • Sweden Daniel Berlin
  • Finland Antti Ekman
  • Finland Kimmo Huotelin
  • Norway Kjetil Johansen
  • Russia Denis Kriushenkov
  • Norway Christer Lystad
  • Russia Sergey Shaburov
  • Belarus Artiom Zibarev
1 goals
  • Finland Mikko Aarni
  • Sweden Johan Andersson
  • Belarus Artem Botvenkov
  • Belarus Dmitriy Duben
  • Sweden Jonas Edling
  • Sweden Stefan Erixon
  • Sweden Daniel Jonsson
  • Russia Aleksander Kim
  • Kazakhstan Alexey Kurochkin
  • Finland Petteri Lampinen
  • Finland Juho Liukkonen
  • Sweden Daniel Mossberg
  • Finland Samuli Niskanen
  • Russia Yury Pogrebnoy
  • Russia Dmitri Starikov
  • Sweden Daniel Välitalo
  • Russia Yury Vikulin
  • Norway Christian Waaler
  • Belarus Yuriy Zenkov

Division B

Preliminary round

Team M W T L GF GA +/- P
 United States 6600723+6912
 Estonia 65012924+510
 Canada 64023817+218
 Latvia 63031323−106
 Netherlands 60241128−172
 Mongolia 6024938−292
 Hungary 6024847−392
January 21, 2009
09:00
Hakonplan		  Netherlands 1 – 3
(1–0) 		 Latvia
January 21, 2009
09:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Hungary 1 – 1
(1–1) 		 Mongolia
January 21, 2009
11:30
Hakonplan		  Estonia 4 – 3
(1–1) 		 Canada
January 21, 2009
14:00
Hakonplan		  Hungary 0 – 17
(0–8) 		 United States
January 21, 2009
14:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Mongolia 2 – 2
(1–0) 		 Netherlands
January 21, 2009
17:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Latvia 0 – 5
(0–1) 		 Canada
January 21, 2009
20:00
Hakonplan		  Estonia 0 – 12
(0–4) 		 United States
January 22, 2009
09:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Netherlands 1 – 4
(0–0) 		 Estonia
January 22, 2009
09:00
Hakonplan		  Mongolia 2 – 11
(1–4) 		 Canada
January 22, 2009
14:00
Hakonplan		  Hungary 0 – 12
(0–8) 		 Canada
January 22, 2009
14:30
ABB Arena Syd		  United States 9 – 0
(7–0) 		 Latvia
January 22, 2009
16:30
Hakonplan		  Mongolia 1 – 4
(0–1) 		 Estonia
January 22, 2009
20:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Hungary 0 – 2
(0–0) 		 Latvia
January 22, 2009
20:00
Hakonplan		  Netherlands 1 – 9
(1–7) 		 United States
January 23, 2009
09:00
Hakonplan		  Netherlands 2 – 6
(1–1)		  Canada
January 23, 2009
09:00
ABB Arena Syd		  United States 16 – 1
(8–0)		  Mongolia
January 23, 2009
11:30
ABB Arena Syd		  Hungary 3 – 11
(0–7)		  Estonia
January 23, 2009
13:00
Hakonplan		  Mongolia 2 – 4
(0–2)		  Latvia
January 23, 2009
17:00
Hakonplan		  Hungary 4 – 4
(3–0)		  Netherlands
January 23, 2009
18:00
ABB Arena Syd		  United States 9 – 1
(3–0)		  Canada
January 23, 2009
20:00
Hakonplan		  Estonia 6 – 4
(3–3)		  Latvia

Final Tour

Match 2nd place Group B

January 24, 2009
09:00
ABB Arena Syd		  Estonia 0 – 4
(0–2)		  Canada

Match 6th place Group B

January 24, 2009
09:00
Hakonplan		  Hungary 2 – 9
(2–2)		  Mongolia

Match 4th place Group B

January 24, 2009
12:00
Hakonplan		  Latvia 3 – 2
(1–2)		  Netherlands

Qualification for Group A

January 25, 2009
09:00
Hakonplan		  Belarus 3 – 1
(1–1)		  United States

Ranking

Group B included

Pl. Team M GF GA P
1.  Sweden 7561613
2.  Russia 7741911
3.  Finland 740488
4.  Kazakhstan 728474
5.  Norway 511512
6.  Belarus 619532
7.  United States 773612
8.  Canada 7421710
9.  Estonia 7292810
10.  Latvia 716258
11.  Netherlands 713302
12.  Mongolia 717494
13.  Hungary 710562

FIB Broadcasting rights

  • Eurosport 2 is broadcast in 46 countries with 11 of them in origin language
  • Eurosport Asia Pacific is broadcast in 10 Asian countries; Japan, Malaysia, China, Hong Kong, Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia.

See also

References

  1. ↑ http://www.svenskbandy.se/LANDSLAG/HERRLANDSLAGET/Historikochstatistik/VM-skyttekungar/
  2. ↑ http://www.bandysidan.nu/tavlinginfo.php?EVID=137&sprak=eng&land=3
  3. ↑ Official website of WCS 2009 – Rules of the game
  4. ↑ Statistik Bandy World Championships 2009
  5. ↑ FIB TV Schedules

External links

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