2004 World Cup of Hockey

2004 World Cup of Hockey
Tournament details
Dates	August 30–September 14, 2004
Teams	8
Venue(s)	7 (in 7 host cities)
Champions	Canada (1st title)
Scoring leader(s)	Fredrik Modin (8 pts)
MVP	Vincent Lecavalier

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The 2004 World Cup of Hockey was an international ice hockey tournament. It was the second installment of the National Hockey League (NHL)-sanctioned competition eight years after the inaugural 1996 World Cup of Hockey. It was held from August 30 to September 14, 2004, and took place in various venues in North America and Europe. Canada won the championship, defeating Finland in the final, held in Toronto.

The tournament directly preceded the NHL lockout, as the NHL announced the suspension of the 2004–05 season two days after the tournament final was played.

[edit] Team participants

North American Pool	European Pool
Canada	Czech Republic
Russia	Finland
Slovakia	Germany
United States	Sweden

For each team's rosters, see 2004 World Cup of Hockey rosters. For each team's player's individual statistics, see 2004 World Cup of Hockey statistics.

[edit] Venues

Air Canada Centre – Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Bell Centre – Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Globe Arena – Stockholm, Sweden
Hartwall Areena – Helsinki, Finland
Kölnarena – Cologne, Germany
Sazka Arena – Prague, Czech Republic
Xcel Energy Center – St. Paul, Minnesota, United States

[edit] Results

[edit] North American pool

	GP	W	L	GF	GA	Pts
Canada	3	3	0	10	3	6
Russia	3	2	1	9	6	4
United States	3	1	2	5	6	2
Slovakia	3	0	3	4	13	0

Thursday, August 19 – Training camps open


August 31
	United States	1 – 2	Canada	Montreal (1930*)
		First period		Refs: Brad Watson, Paul Devorski
			St. Louis (Thornton, Niedermayer) pp 16:01
		Second period
			Sakic (Redden, St. Louis) pp 3:05
	Guerin (Gomez) 10:40
		Third period
		no scoring
		Game stats


September 1
	Canada	5 – 1	Slovakia	Montreal (1930*)
		First period		Refs: Don Van Massenhoven, Stephen Walkom
	Thornton 3:02
	Smyth (Foote, Lecavalier) 4:43
		Second period
	Gagne (St. Louis) 4:07
		Third period
	St. Louis (Richards, Foote) pp 0:58
			Cibak (Bartecko, Radivojevič) 4:53
	Smyth (Lecavalier, Heatley) 7:11
		Game stats


September 2
	United States	1 – 3	Russia	St. Paul (1930*)
		First period		Refs: Brad Watson, Paul Devorski
		no scoring
		Second period
			Zubrus (Kvasha, Yashin) 12:20
	Tkachuk (Modano, Rafalski) pp 13:44
		Third period
			Kovalev (Khavanov) 5:05
			Kozlov (Samsonov) 18:02
		Game stats


September 3
	Slovakia	1 – 3	United States	St. Paul (1900*)
		First period		Refs: Don Van Massenhoven, Stephen Walkom
			Smolinski (Leetch, Amonte) pp 3:09
	Nagy (Demitra, Chara) pp 11:14
			Blake (Chelios, Gomez) 13:27
		Second period
		no scoring
		Third period
			Guerin (Modano) 16:17
		Game stats


September 4
	Canada	3 – 1	Russia	Toronto (1930*)
		First period		Refs: Brad Watson, Paul Devorski
		no scoring
		Second period
	Richards (Gagne, Hannan) sh 3:40
	Draper (Doan, Lecavalier) 5:17
		Third period
	Sakic (Lemieux) 5:43
			Gonchar (Afinogenov) 12:46
		Game stats


September 5
	Russia	5 – 2	Slovakia	Toronto (1930*)
		First period		Refs: Don Van Massenhoven, Stephen Walkom
	Datsyuk (Markov, Frolov) 8:10
			Hossa (Demitra, Chara) 10:27
		Second period
	Kovalev (unassisted) 12:01
	Samsonov (Zubrus, Gonchar) 15:47
		Third period
	Yashin (Frolov) sh 0:59
			Gaborik (unassisted) 5:47
	Ovechkin (Afanasenkov) 7:10
		Game stats

[edit] European pool

	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Finland	3	2	0	1	11	4	5
Sweden	3	2	0	1	13	9	5
Czech Republic	3	1	2	0	10	10	2
Germany	3	0	3	0	4	15	0

Thursday, August 19 – Training camps open


August 30
	Czech Republic	0 – 4	Finland	Helsinki (1300*)
		First period		Refs: Marc Joannette, Don Koharski
			Hentunen (Kapanen, Numminen) 6:33
		Second period
		no scoring
		Third period
			S. Koivu (Lehtinen) 0:30
			Kapanen (Salo, Peltonen) pp 4:54
			Eloranta (Timonen, M. Koivu) 8:51
		Game stats


August 31
	Germany	2 – 5	Sweden	Stockholm (1300*)
		First period		Refs: Dan Marouelli, Kevin Pollock
			Holmström (Näslund, Forsberg) pp 16:44
	Sturm sh 17:57
		Second period
			Sundin 1:59
			Johnsson (Alfredsson, Modin) 7:26
			Nilson (Sundin, Holmström) 11:51
	Kreutzer (Boos) sh 13:00
			Modin (Johnsson) 16:25
		Third period
		no scoring
		Game stats


September 1
	Czech Republic	3 – 4	Sweden	Stockholm (1300*)
		First period		Refs: Dan Marouelli, Kevin Pollock
			Modin (Sundin) 11:49
		Second period
			Forsberg (Holmström, Näslund) pp 2:58
			Öhlund (Alfredsson, Modin) pp 4:28
			Zetterberg (Johnsson) pp 10:30
		Third period
	Ručínský (Havlat) 3:20
	Zidlicky 5:16
	Eliáš (Hamrlik) 14:25
		Game stats


September 2
	Finland	3 – 0	Germany	Cologne (1330*)
		First period		Refs: Don Koharski, Marc Joanette
	Timonen (Lehtinen, Selänne) pp 10:47
		Second period
	Selänne (Timonen, S. Koivu) pp 11:27
		Third period
	Lehtinen (Timonen) 15:38
		Game stats


September 3
	Germany	2 – 7	Czech Republic	Prague (1330*)
		First period		Refs: Don Koharski, Marc Joanette
		no scoring
		Second period
			Zidlicky (Straka, Prospal) pp 2:56
			Slegr (Dopita, Sýkora) 4:27
			Jágr (Prospal) 5:52
			Hejduk (Eliáš) pp 10:50
			Eliáš (Havlat) 15:48
		Third period
	Boos (Lewandowski) 3:55
			Havlat (Vlasak, Hamrlik) 10:59
	Hecht (Leask) 17:19
			Prospal (Jágr) 18:36
		Game stats


September 4
	Sweden	4 – 4	Finland	Helsinki (1330*)
		First period		Refs: Dan Marouelli, Kevin Pollock
			Peltonen (Ruutu, Väänänen) 1:39
			Väänänen (Lydman, Hentunen) pp 4:34
	Modin (unassisted) pp 12:27
			S. Koivu (Lehtinen, Selänne) 12:46
	Lidström (Alfredsson, Sundin) pp 17:24
	Modin (Johnsson) 19:17
		Second period
			Jokinen (Ruutu, Peltonen) 0:38
		Third period
	Holmström (Forsberg, Modin) 19:15
		Overtime
		no scoring
		Game stats

[edit] Playoffs

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

E1

Finland

2

E4

Germany

1

E1

Finland

2

NA3

United States

1

NA3

United States

5

NA2

Russia

3

E1

Finland

2

NA1

Canada

3

NA1

Canada

5

NA4

Slovakia

0

NA1

Canada

4*

E3

Czech Republic

3*

E3

Czech Republic

6

E2

Sweden

1

*Overtime

[edit] Quarter-finals


September 6
	Finland	2 – 1	Germany	Helsinki (1300*)
		First period		Refs: N/A
		no scoring
		Second period
	Hagman (Kapanen, Timonen) pp 10:50
		Third period
			Sturm (Goc, Kreutzer) 13:58
	Eloranta (Timonen, Jokinen) 16:38
		Game stats


September 7
	Sweden	1 – 6	Czech Republic	Stockholm (1300*)
		First period		Refs: Don Koharski, Marc Joanette
			Straka (Prospal) 6:15
			Havlat (Eliáš) 13:30
		Second period
			Zidlicky (Straka) 16:08
		Third period
			Dvorak (Cajanek) sh 8:17
			Hejduk (Zidlicky) 14:37
	Holmström (Näslund, Forsberg) pp 16:29
			Hejduk (Cajanek) en 18:15
		Game stats


September 7
	Russia	3 – 5	United States	St. Paul (1900*)
		First period		Refs: Brad Watson, Paul Devorski
			Tkachuk (Modano) 10:20
		Second period
			Tkachuk (Guerin, Modano) 1:56
	Afanasenkov (Chubarov, Gonchar) 7:14
		Third period
	Zubrus (Yashin, Kasparaitis) 0:36
			Gomez (Tkachuk) 4:25
			Tkachuk (Guerin, Modano) 4:47
	Kovalchuk (Samsonov, Kovalev) pp 11:04
			Tkachuk (Modano, Rafalski) en 19:05
		Game stats


September 8
	Canada	5 – 0	Slovakia	Toronto (1900*)
		First period		Refs: Don Vanmassenhoven, Stephen Walkom
		no scoring
		Second period
	Lecavalier (Richards, Brewer) pp 2:28
	Iginla (Sakic, Brewer) 5:26
	Smyth (Lecavalier, Heatley) 11:29
	Sakic (Iginla, Lemieux) 11:48
		Third period
	Iginla (Lemieux, Sakic) 7:49
		Game stats

[edit] Semi-finals


September 10
	Finland	2 – 1	United States	St. Paul (1900*)
		First period		Refs: Don Koharski, Marc Joanette
		no scoring
		Second period
			Weight (Gomez, Martin) pp 12:57
		Third period
	Jokinen (Numminen) 5:04
	S. Koivu (Väänänen, Selänne) 16:06
		Game stats


September 11
	Canada	4 – 3	Czech Republic	Toronto (1830*)
		First period		Refs: Paul Devorski, Stephen Walkom
		no scoring
		Second period
	Brewer (Draper, Thornton) 11:15
	Lemieux (Lecavalier, Richards) pp 14:25
			Cajanek (Hejduk, Ručínský) 15:07
		Third period
			Havlat (Kaberle, Hejduk) pp 7:21
	Draper (Thornton) 13:47
			Eliáš (Havlat) 13:53
		Overtime
	Lecavalier (Smyth) 3:45
		Game stats

[edit] Final


September 14
	Canada	3 – 2	Finland	Toronto (1900*)
		First period		Refs: Paul Devorski, Stephen Walkom
	Sakic (Lemieux, Brewer) 0:52		Hahl (Lydman, Berg), 6:34
		Second period
	Niedermayer (Thornton, Draper), 3:15		T. Ruutu (Lydman), 19:00
		Third period
	Doan (Thornton, Foote), 0:34
		Game stats

Note: All times Eastern Daylight-Saving Time (UTC – 4 h)

[edit] Leading scorers

Rk	Player	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
1	Fredrik Modin	4	4	4	8	2
2	Vincent Lecavalier	6	2	5	7	8
3	Keith Tkachuk	5	5	1	6	23
4	Martin Havlat	5	3	3	6	2
5	Kimmo Timonen	6	1	5	6	2
6	Mike Modano	5	0	6	6	0
7	Daniel Alfredsson	4	0	6	6	2
8	Joe Sakic	6	3	3	6	2
9	Milan Hejduk	5	3	2	5	2
10	Patrik Eliáš	5	3	2	5	10

[edit] Leading goaltenders

Rk	Goaltender	Mins	GA	GAA	SV%
1	Martin Brodeur	300	5	1.00	.961
2	Rick DiPietro	60	1	1.00	.941
3	Miikka Kiprusoff	365	9	1.50	.939
4	Tommy Salo	60	2	2.00	.895
5	Ilya Bryzgalov	180	7	2.34	.897
6	Robert Esche	238	10	2.53	.909
7	Roberto Luongo	64	3	2.82	.925
8	Tomas Vokoun	302	15	2.98	.881
9	Maxim Sokolov	60	3	3.01	.893
10	Olaf Kölzig	180	10	3.34	.905

[edit] Tournament MVP

Vincent Lecavalier, Canada

[edit] All-star team

Goaltender: Martin Brodeur, Canada
Defence: Adam Foote, Canada; Kimmo Timonen, Finland
Forwards: Vincent Lecavalier, Canada; Saku Koivu, Finland; Fredrik Modin, Sweden

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

[edit] References

2004 World Cup of Hockey

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] Team participants

[edit] Venues

[edit] Results

[edit] North American pool

[edit] European pool

[edit] Playoffs

[edit] Quarter-finals

[edit] Semi-finals

[edit] Final

[edit] Leading scorers

[edit] Leading goaltenders

[edit] Tournament MVP

[edit] All-star team

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

[edit] References

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