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This is a List of champions and medallists at the International Ice Hockey Federation Ice Hockey World Championships . They were preceded by the European Championship which was held from 1910 to 1932, and decided at the 1920 Summer Olympics for the first time. Subsequently ice hockey featured at the Winter Olympics , where the World Championship was decided when the two events occurred concurrently. The last time the World Championship was decided during the Olympic Games was at the 1968 Winter Olympics .
Year
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Venue
1920
Canada
United States
Czechoslovakia
Antwerp , Belgium (Olympics )¹
1924
Canada
United States
Great Britain
Chamonix , France (Olympics)¹
1928
Canada
Sweden
Switzerland
St. Moritz , Switzerland (Olympics)¹
1930
Canada
Germany
Switzerland
Chamonix , France Berlin , Germany Vienna , Austria
1931
Canada
United States
Austria
Krynica , Poland
1932
Canada
United States
Germany
Lake Placid, New York (Olympics)¹
1933
United States
Canada
Czechoslovakia
Prague , Czechoslovakia
1934
Canada
United States
Germany
Milan , Italy
1935
Canada
Switzerland
Great Britain
Davos , Switzerland
1936
Great Britain
Canada
United States
Garmisch-Partenkirchen , Germany (Olympics)¹
1937
Canada
Great Britain
Switzerland
London , Great Britain
1938
Canada
Great Britain
Czechoslovakia
Prague , Czechoslovakia
1939
Canada
United States
Switzerland
Zürich / Basel , Switzerland
No Championships 1940-1946 (World War II )
1947
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Austria
Prague , Czechoslovakia
1948
Canada
Czechoslovakia
Switzerland
St. Moritz , Switzerland (Olympics)¹
1949
Czechoslovakia
Canada
United States
Stockholm , Sweden
1950
Canada
United States
Switzerland
London , Great Britain
1951
Canada
Sweden
Switzerland
Paris , France
1952
Canada
United States
Sweden
Oslo , Drammen , Norway (Olympics)¹
1953
Sweden
West Germany
Switzerland
Zürich / Basel , Switzerland
1954
Soviet Union
Canada
Sweden
Stockholm , Sweden
1955
Canada
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Krefeld / Dortmund / Cologne , West Germany
1956
Soviet Union
United States
Canada
Cortina , Italy (Olympics)¹
1957
Sweden
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Moscow , Soviet Union
1958
Canada
Soviet Union
Sweden
Oslo , Norway
1959
Canada
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Prague / Bratislava , Czechoslovakia
1960
United States
Canada
Soviet Union
Squaw Valley , California (Olympics)¹
1961
Canada
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Geneva / Lausanne , Switzerland
1962
Sweden
Canada
United States
Colorado Springs / Denver , Colorado
1963
Soviet Union
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Stockholm , Sweden
1964
Soviet Union
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Innsbruck , Austria (Olympics)¹
1965
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Tampere , Finland
1966
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Ljubljana , Yugoslavia
1967
Soviet Union
Sweden
Canada
Vienna , Austria
1968
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Grenoble , France (Olympics)¹
1969
Soviet Union
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Stockholm , Sweden
1970
Soviet Union
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Stockholm , Sweden
1971
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Berne / Geneva , Switzerland
1972
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Sweden
Prague , Czechoslovakia
1973
Soviet Union
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Moscow , Soviet Union
1974
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Helsinki , Finland
1975
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Munich / Dusseldorf , West Germany
1976
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Sweden
Katowice , Poland
1977
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Soviet Union
Vienna , Austria
1978
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Prague , Czechoslovakia
1979
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Sweden
Moscow , Soviet Union
1981
Soviet Union
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Gothenburg / Stockholm , Sweden
1982
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Helsinki / Tampere , Finland
1983
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Düsseldorf / Dortmund / Munich , West Germany
1985
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Soviet Union
Prague , Czechoslovakia
1986
Soviet Union
Sweden
Canada
Moscow , Soviet Union
1987
Sweden
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Vienna , Austria
1989
Soviet Union
Canada
Czechoslovakia
Stockholm / Södertälje , Sweden
1990
Soviet Union
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Berne / Fribourg , Switzerland
1991
Sweden
Canada
Soviet Union
Turku / Helsinki / Tampere , Finland
1992
Sweden
Finland
Czechoslovakia
Prague / Bratislava , Czechoslovakia
1993
Russia
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Dortmund / Munich , Germany
1994
Canada
Finland
Sweden
Bolzano / Canazei / Milano , Italy
1995
Finland
Sweden
Canada
Stockholm / Gävle , Sweden
1996
Czech Republic
Canada
United States
Vienna , Austria
1997
Canada
Sweden
Czech Republic
Helsinki / Turku / Tampere , Finland
1998
Sweden
Finland
Czech Republic
Zürich / Basel , Switzerland
1999
Czech Republic
Finland
Sweden
Oslo / Lillehammer / Hamar , Norway
2000
Czech Republic
Slovakia
Finland
St. Petersburg , Russia
2001
Czech Republic
Finland
Sweden
Cologne / Hanover / Nuremberg , Germany
2002
Slovakia
Russia
Sweden
Gothenburg / Karlstad / Jönköping , Sweden
2003
Canada
Sweden
Slovakia
Helsinki / Tampere / Turku , Finland
2004
Canada
Sweden
United States
Prague / Ostrava , Czech Republic
2005
Czech Republic
Canada
Russia
Innsbruck / Vienna , Austria
2006
Sweden
Czech Republic
Finland
Riga , Latvia
2007
Canada
Finland
Russia
Moscow / Mytishchi , Russia
2008
Halifax / Québec City , Canada
2009
Zürich / Berne , Switzerland
2010
Cologne / Mannheim , Germany
2011
Bratislava / Košice , Slovakia
2012
Helsinki / Tampere or Espoo , Finland
2013
Stockholm / Malmö , Sweden
Notes
All Olympic Hockey Ice Hockey Tournaments between 1920 and 1968 also counted as World Championships.
In the Olympic years 1980, 1984 and 1988, no IIHF World Championships were staged.
In winning the 2006 World Championships, Sweden became the first nation in history to win an Olympic Gold as well as a separate World Championship in the same season.
Medal Table
Notes
Includes medals up to and including the 2007 championships.
Under the number of medals is the percentage showing the ratio of won medals to all participations. Red colored shows the highest percentage for the column.
The USSR and Russia have a combined total of 38 medals (23-8-7).
Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic have a combined total of 43 medals (11-13-19).
Czechoslovakia and Slovakia have a combined total of 37 medals (7-13-17).
Czechoslovakia, Czech Republic, and Slovakia have a combined total of 46 medals (12-14-20).
References