.svg.png.webp) | |
| Nickname(s) | Team Canada (Équipe Canada) |
|---|---|
| Association | Hockey Canada |
| Head coach | André Tourigny |
| Assistants | Troy Ryan D. J. Smith Alex Tanguay |
| Captain | Tyler Toffoli |
| Most games | Brad Schlegel (304) |
| Top scorer | Brad Schlegel |
| Most points | Cliff Ronning (156) |
| Team colours | Red, black, white[1] |
| IIHF code | CAN |
 | |
| Ranking | |
| Current IIHF | 1  1 (28 May 2023)[2] |
| Highest IIHF | 1 (first in 2003) |
| Lowest IIHF | 5 (first in 2012) |
| First international | |
Canada .svg.png.webp){kind=small} 8–1 .svg.png.webp){kind=small} Switzerland(Les Avants, Switzerland; January 10, 1910) | |
| Biggest win | |
Canada .svg.png.webp){kind=small} 47–0  Denmark(Stockholm, Sweden; February 12, 1949) | |
| Biggest defeat | |
Soviet Union  11–1 .svg.png.webp){kind=small} Canada(Vienna, Austria; April 24, 1977) | |
| IIHF World Championships | |
| Appearances | 76 (first in 1920) |
| Best result |  Gold: 28 (1920, 1924, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1994, 1997, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2015, 2016, 2021, 2023) |
| Canada Cup / World Cup | |
| Appearances | 8 (first in 1976) |
| Best result |  Winner: 6 (1976, 1984, 1987, 1991, 2004, 2016) |
| Olympics | |
| Appearances | 23 (first in 1920) |
| Medals |  Gold: 9 (1920, 1924, 1928, 1932, 1948, 1952, 2002, 2010, 2014) Silver: 4 (1936, 1960, 1992, 1994) Bronze: 3 (1956, 1968, 2018) |
| International record (W–L–T) | |
| 1237–425–132 | |
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The Canada men's national ice hockey team (popularly known as Team Canada; French: Équipe Canada) is the ice hockey team representing Canada internationally. The team is overseen by Hockey Canada, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. From 1920 until 1963, Canada's international representation was by senior amateur club teams. Canada's national men's team was founded in 1963 by Father David Bauer as a part of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, playing out of the University of British Columbia.[3] The nickname "Team Canada" was first used for the 1972 Summit Series and has been frequently used to refer to both the Canadian national men's and women's teams ever since.
Canada is the leading national ice hockey team in international play, having won the 1972 Summit Series against the Soviet Union, a record four Canada Cups dating back to 1976, a record two World Cups of Hockey, a record nine Olympic gold medals, and a record 28 World Championship titles.
Canada is one of the most successful national ice hockey teams in the world and a member of the so-called "Big Six", the unofficial group of the six strongest men's ice hockey nations, along with Russia, the United States, Sweden, Finland, and the Czech Republic.[4]
History
Hockey is Canada's national winter sport,[5] and Canadians are extremely passionate about the game. Canada was first represented internationally at the 1910 European Championships by the Oxford Canadians, a team of Canadians from the University of Oxford. They represented Canada again at the 1912 World Championships.
From 1920 until 1963, the senior amateur club teams representing Canada, were usually the most recent Allan Cup champions. The last amateur club team from Canada to win a gold medal at the World Championship was the Trail Smoke Eaters in 1961. The responsibility of choosing which team represented Canada belonged to Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) secretary-manager; George Dudley from 1947 to 1960, and Gordon Juckes from 1960 to 1963.[6]
Following the 1963 World Championships, Father David Bauer founded the national team as a permanent institution. The new permanent national team first competed in ice hockey at the 1964 Winter Olympics. His philosophy was to simply win the games against the weaker countries instead of running up the score.[7] Canada, Czechoslovakia and Sweden finished with identical records of five wins and two losses. Canada thought they had won the bronze medal based on the goal differential in the three games among the tied countries. When they attended the presentation of the Olympic medals, they were disappointed to learn they had finished in fourth place based on goal differential of all seven games played. The players and CAHA president Art Potter accused that International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) president Bunny Ahearne, made a last-minute decision to change the rules and take away a medal from Canada.[8] Marshall Johnston summarized the team's feeling that, "The shepherd and his flock had been fleeced".[7][9]
Before the Soviet Union began international competition in 1954, Canada dominated international hockey, winning six out of seven golds at the Olympics and 10 World Championship gold medals. Canada then went 50 years without winning the Winter Olympic Gold medal and from 1962 to 1993, didn't win any World Championships. This was in part because Canada's best professional players were unable to attend these events as they had commitments with their National Hockey League teams.
Canada was awarded hosting duties of the 1970 Ice Hockey World Championships with the limited use of former professionals. The IIHF later reversed the permission after International Olympic Committee president Avery Brundage objected to professionals at an amateur event. CAHA president Earl Dawson withdrew the national team from international competitions against European hockey teams until Canada was allowed to use its best players.[10]
Canada returned to the IIHF in 1977 after a series of negotiations between IIHF President Dr. Sabetzki and top officials of professional ice hockey in Canada and the United States. As a result, professionals are allowed to compete at the World Championship and the tournament is scheduled later in the year to ensure more players are available from among the NHL teams eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs. In return, a competition for the "Canada Cup" was to be played every four years on North American territory with the participation of Canada, the United States, and the four strongest European national teams, including professionals.
In 1983, Hockey Canada began the "Program of Excellence", whose purpose was to prepare a team for the Winter Olympics every four years. This new National Team played a full season together all over the world against both national and club teams, and often attracted top NHL prospects. In 1986, the International Olympic Committee voted to allow professional athletes to compete in Olympic Games, starting in 1988.[11] Veteran pros with NHL experience and, in a few cases, current NHLers who were holding out in contract disputes joined the team. This program was discontinued in 1998, when the NHL began shutting down to allow its players to compete.
After not winning a gold medal for 33 years, Canada won the 1994 World Championship in Italy. Since that time, they have won in 1997, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2015, 2016, 2021 and 2023. Canada captured its first Olympic gold medal in 50 years at Salt Lake City 2002. At Vancouver 2010, Canada won the gold medal with a 3–2 win against the United States in the final. Sidney Crosby's overtime goal secured Canada the final gold medal awarded at the Games.[12] At the 2012 World Championship in Finland and Sweden, Ryan Murray became the first draft eligible prospect to represent Canada at the Ice Hockey World Championship.
Canada successfully defended gold at Sochi 2014, becoming the first men's team to do so since the Soviet Union in 1988, the first to finish the tournament undefeated since 1984 and the first to do both with a full NHL participation. Their relentless offensive pressure and stifling defence has earned the 2014 squad praise as perhaps the best, most complete Team Canada ever assembled.[13] Drew Doughty and Shea Weber led the team in scoring, while Jonathan Toews scored the gold medal-winning goal in the first period of a 3–0 win over Sweden in the final. The architect behind the 2010 and 2014 teams, Steve Yzerman, immediately stepped down as general manager following the win.[14]
Led by general manager Jim Nill, head coach Todd McLellan, and the late addition of captain Sidney Crosby, Canada won the 2015 IIHF World Championship in dominating fashion over Russia, their first win at the Worlds since 2007. By winning all 10 of their games in regulation, Hockey Canada was awarded a 1 million Swiss franc bonus prize in the first year of its existence.[15] Canada scored 66 goals in their 10 games and had the top three scorers of the tournament: Jason Spezza, Jordan Eberle and Taylor Hall. Tyler Seguin also led the championship with nine goals. The win secured Canada's return to number one on the IIHF world rankings for the first time since 2010.[16]
At the 2021 IIHF World Championship, following a cancelled 2020 tournament due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Canada returned to the competition with a roster weaker than most years, featuring rare inclusions of draft prospects and other non-NHL prospects. The team lost three games in regulation to start the tournament, the first Canadian team in Worlds history to do so,[17] and needed 10 points over the final four round robin games to make the playoff round. Winning the tiebreaker over Kazakhstan, Canada qualified for the playoff round as the lowest seed and managed wins over Russia and the United States before playing Finland for a rematch of the 2019 final in the gold medal game. Nick Paul's goal won the game for Canada in overtime, despite the Finns having either led or been tied the entire game, capping off a most unlikely Canadian IIHF men's gold.
List of teams representing Canada from 1920 to 1963
Competition achievements
Olympic Games
All Olympic ice hockey tournaments between 1920 and 1968 also counted as World Championships.[18]
World Championships
All Olympic ice hockey tournaments between 1920 and 1968 also counted as World Championships.[18] World Championships were not held from 1940 to 1946 during World War II and during the Winter Olympic years of 1980, 1984 or 1988.[18] The 2020 tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[38]
| Year | Location | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 1920 | Antwerp, Belgium | Gold |
| 1924 | Chamonix, France | Gold |
| 1928 | St. Moritz, Switzerland | Gold |
| 1930 | Chamonix, France / Berlin, Germany / Vienna, Austria | Gold |
| 1931 | Krynica, Poland | Gold |
| 1932 | Lake Placid, New York, United States | Gold |
| 1933 | Prague, Czechoslovakia | Silver |
| 1934 | Milan, Italy | Gold |
| 1935 | Davos, Switzerland | Gold |
| 1936 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany | Silver |
| 1937 | London, United Kingdom | Gold |
| 1938 | Prague, Czechoslovakia | Gold |
| 1939 | Zürich / Basel, Switzerland | Gold |
| World Championships not held from 1940 to 1946 due to World War II. | ||
| Canada did not participate in 1947. | ||
| 1948 | St. Moritz, Switzerland | Gold |
| 1949 | Stockholm, Sweden | Silver |
| 1950 | London, United Kingdom | Gold |
| 1951 | Paris, France | Gold |
| 1952 | Oslo, Norway | Gold |
| Canada did not participate in 1953. | ||
| 1954 | Stockholm, Sweden | Silver |
| 1955 | Krefeld / Dortmund / Cologne, West Germany | Gold |
| 1956 | Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy | Bronze |
| Canada did not participate in 1957. | ||
| 1958 | Oslo, Norway | Gold |
| 1959 | Prague / Bratislava, Czechoslovakia | Gold |
| 1960 | Squaw Valley, California, United States | Silver |
| 1961 | Geneva / Lausanne, Switzerland | Gold |
| 1962 | Colorado Springs / Denver, Colorado, United States | Silver |
| 1963 | Stockholm, Sweden | 4th place |
| 1964 | Innsbruck, Austria | 4th place |
| 1965 | Tampere, Finland | 4th place |
| 1966 | Ljubljana, Yugoslavia | Bronze |
| 1967 | Vienna, Austria | Bronze |
| 1968 | Grenoble, France | Bronze |
| 1969 | Stockholm, Sweden | 4th place |
| Canada did not participate in IIHF events from 1970 to 1976. | ||
| 1977 | Vienna, Austria | 4th place |
| 1978 | Prague, Czechoslovakia | Bronze |
| 1979 | Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union | 4th place |
| 1981 | Gothenburg / Stockholm, Sweden | 4th place |
| 1982 | Helsinki / Tampere, Finland | Bronze |
| 1983 | Düsseldorf / Dortmund / Munich, West Germany | Bronze |
| 1985 | Prague, Czechoslovakia | Silver |
| 1986 | Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union | Bronze |
| 1987 | Vienna, Austria | 4th place |
| 1989 | Stockholm / Södertälje, Sweden | Silver |
| 1990 | Bern / Fribourg, Switzerland | 4th place |
| 1991 | Turku / Helsinki / Tampere, Finland | Silver |
| 1992 | Prague / Bratislava, Czechoslovakia | 8th place |
| 1993 | Dortmund / Munich, Germany | 4th place |
| 1994 | Bolzano / Canazei / Milan, Italy | Gold |
| 1995 | Stockholm / Gävle, Sweden | Bronze |
| 1996 | Vienna, Austria | Silver |
| 1997 | Helsinki / Turku / Tampere, Finland | Gold |
| 1998 | Zürich / Basel, Switzerland | 6th place |
| 1999 | Oslo / Lillehammer / Hamar, Norway | 4th place |
| 2000 | Saint Petersburg, Russia | 4th place |
| 2001 | Cologne / Hanover / Nuremberg, Germany | 5th place |
| 2002 | Gothenburg / Karlstad / Jönköping, Sweden | 6th place |
| 2003 | Helsinki / Tampere / Turku, Finland | Gold |
| 2004 | Prague / Ostrava, Czech Republic | Gold |
| 2005 | Innsbruck / Vienna, Austria | Silver |
| 2006 | Riga, Latvia | 4th place |
| 2007 | Moscow / Mytishchi, Russia | Gold |
| 2008 | Quebec City / Halifax, Quebec, Canada | Silver |
| 2009 | Bern / Kloten, Switzerland | Silver |
| 2010 | Cologne / Mannheim / Gelsenkirchen, Germany | 7th place |
| 2011 | Bratislava / Košice, Slovakia | 5th place |
| 2012 | Helsinki, Finland / Stockholm, Sweden | 5th place |
| 2013 | Stockholm, Sweden / Helsinki, Finland | 5th place |
| 2014 | Minsk, Belarus | 5th place |
| 2015 | Prague / Ostrava, Czech Republic | Gold |
| 2016 | Moscow / Saint Petersburg, Russia | Gold |
| 2017 | Cologne, Germany / Paris, France | Silver |
| 2018 | Copenhagen / Herning, Denmark | 4th place |
| 2019 | Bratislava / Košice, Slovakia | Silver |
| 2021 | Riga, Latvia | Gold |
| 2022 | Tampere / Helsinki, Finland | Silver |
| 2023 | Tampere, Finland / Riga, Latvia | Gold |
Canada Cup / World Cup of Hockey
Summit Series
Spengler Cup
In the Spengler Cup, Team Canada competes against European club teams, such as HC Davos who host the tournament every year in Eisstadion Davos. Canada used to be represented by the standing national team at this event, but is now usually made up of Canadians playing in European leagues or the American Hockey League. In 2019, Team Canada won its 16th Spengler Cup, passing the host team HC Davos (last win in 2011) for the most titles.
| Results | Years |
|---|---|
| Winners | 1984, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 |
| Runners-up | 1985, 1988, 1990, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2018 |
| Third place | 1989, 1991, 1994, 1999, 2004, 2009 |
Team
Current roster
Roster for the 2023 IIHF World Championship.[39][40]
Head coach: André Tourigny
| No. | Pos. | Name | Height | Weight | Birthdate | Team |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | D | Jacob Middleton | 1.99 m (6 ft 6 in) | 99 kg (218 lb) | 2 January 1996 |  Minnesota Wild |
| 7 | D | Pierre-Olivier Joseph | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 84 kg (185 lb) | 1 July 1999 | Pittsburgh Penguins |
| 8 | F | Cody Glass | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 88 kg (194 lb) | 1 April 1999 | Nashville Predators |
| 11 | F | Jack McBain | 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) | 96 kg (212 lb) | 6 January 2000 | Arizona Coyotes |
| 17 | F | Milan Lucic | 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) | 105 kg (231 lb) | 7 June 1988 | Calgary Flames |
| 19 | F | Peyton Krebs | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) | 84 kg (185 lb) | 26 January 2001 | Buffalo Sabres |
| 20 | D | Justin Barron | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 91 kg (201 lb) | 15 November 2001 | Montreal Canadiens |
| 21 | F | Scott Laughton | 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) | 86 kg (190 lb) | 30 May 1994 | Philadelphia Flyers |
| 22 | F | Jack Quinn | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 80 kg (180 lb) | 19 September 2001 | Buffalo Sabres |
| 27 | G | Devon Levi | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) | 84 kg (185 lb) | 27 December 2001 | Buffalo Sabres |
| 30 | G | Joel Hofer | 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) | 78 kg (172 lb) | 30 July 2000 | St. Louis Blues |
| 35 | G | Sam Montembeault | 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) | 90 kg (200 lb) | 30 October 1996 | Montreal Canadiens |
| 52 | D | MacKenzie Weegar – A | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 91 kg (201 lb) | 7 January 1994 | Calgary Flames |
| 53 | F | Michael Carcone | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) | 77 kg (170 lb) | 19 May 1996 | Tucson Roadrunners |
| 57 | D | Tyler Myers | 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) | 104 kg (229 lb) | 1 February 1990 | Vancouver Canucks |
| 63 | F | Jake Neighbours | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 91 kg (201 lb) | 29 March 2002 | St. Louis Blues |
| 67 | F | Lawson Crouse – A | 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) | 98 kg (216 lb) | 23 June 1997 | Arizona Coyotes |
| 73 | F | Tyler Toffoli – C | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 89 kg (196 lb) | 24 April 1992 | Calgary Flames |
| 74 | D | Ethan Bear | 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in) | 89 kg (196 lb) | 26 June 1997 | Vancouver Canucks |
| 77 | D | Brad Hunt | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) | 80 kg (180 lb) | 24 August 1988 | Colorado Avalanche |
| 79 | F | Samuel Blais | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 95 kg (209 lb) | 17 June 1996 | St. Louis Blues |
| 90 | F | Joe Veleno | 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) | 93 kg (205 lb) | 13 January 2000 | Detroit Red Wings |
| 91 | F | Adam Fantilli | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 88 kg (194 lb) | 12 October 2004 | Michigan Wolverines |
Select team roster
Roster for the 2023 Spengler Cup.[41]
Head coach: Bruce Boudreau
| No. | Pos. | Name | Height | Weight | Birthdate | Team |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | G | Thomas Milic | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 81 kg (179 lb) | 14 April 2003 | Norfolk Admirals |
| 3 | D | Dillon Heatherington | 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) | 98 kg (216 lb) | 9 May 1995 | Belleville Senators |
| 4 | F | Jonathan Hazen | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 85 kg (187 lb) | 18 June 1990 | HC Ajoie |
| 8 | D | Jordie Benn – C | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 89 kg (196 lb) | 26 July 1987 |  Brynäs IF |
| 9 | F | Michael Joly | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 79 kg (174 lb) | 5 May 1995 | HC Lugano |
| 13 | F | Massimo Rizzo | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 79 kg (174 lb) | 13 June 2001 | University of Denver |
| 16 | D | Joey LaLeggia | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) | 84 kg (185 lb) | 24 June 1992 | HC Lugano |
| 19 | F | Corban Knight | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 86 kg (190 lb) | 10 September 1990 | SC Bern |
| 21 | F | Jonathan Ang | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 75 kg (165 lb) | 31 January 1998 | EHC Kloten |
| 24 | D | Ty Smith | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 81 kg (179 lb) | 24 March 2000 | Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins |
| 26 | D | Thomas Schemitsch | 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) | 93 kg (205 lb) | 26 October 1996 | Unattached |
| 27 | F | Derek Grant – A | 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) | 95 kg (209 lb) | 20 April 1990 | ZSC Lions |
| 28 | D | Nathan Beaulieu – A | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 91 kg (201 lb) | 5 December 1992 | EHC Kloten |
| 30 | G | Aaron Dell | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 91 kg (201 lb) | 4 May 1989 | Unattached |
| 34 | G | Tyler Beskorowany | 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) | 96 kg (212 lb) | 28 April 1990 |  Belfast Giants |
| 37 | D | Zac Leslie | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 77 kg (170 lb) | 31 January 1994 | SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers |
| 38 | F | Guillaume Asselin | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 88 kg (194 lb) | 9 September 1992 | HC Ajoie |
| 71 | F | John Quenneville | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) | 88 kg (194 lb) | 16 April 1996 | HC Lugano |
| 74 | D | Nicolas Beaudin | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 76 kg (168 lb) | 7 October 1999 | Laval Rocket |
| 77 | F | Colton Sceviour | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 86 kg (190 lb) | 20 April 1989 | SC Bern |
| 85 | D | Éric Gélinas | 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) | 93 kg (205 lb) | 8 May 1991 | HC Ajoie |
| 86 | F | Josh Jooris – A | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) | 89 kg (196 lb) | 14 July 1990 | Genève-Servette HC |
| 88 | F | Chris DiDomenico – A | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | 83 kg (183 lb) | 20 February 1989 | HC Fribourg-Gottéron |
| 91 | F | Tyler Morley | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) | 81 kg (179 lb) | 19 December 1991 | EHC Kloten |
| 96 | F | Daniel Audette | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) | 75 kg (165 lb) | 6 May 1996 | HC Ajoie |
Coaches
List of coaches of the Canada men's national ice hockey team.
- Olympics
- Gordon Sigurjonsson, 1920
- Frank Rankin, 1924
- Conn Smythe, 1928
- Jack Hughes, 1932
- Al Pudas, 1936
- Sgt. Frank Boucher, 1948
- Louis Holmes, 1952
- Bobby Bauer, 1956, 1960
- Father David Bauer, 1964
- Jackie McLeod, 1968
- Clare Drake, 1980
- Dave King, 1984, 1988, 1992
- Tom Renney, 1994
- Marc Crawford, 1998
- Pat Quinn, 2002, 2006
- Mike Babcock, 2010, 2014
- Willie Desjardins, 2018
- Claude Julien, 2022
- Summit Series, Canada Cup, World Cup
- Harry Sinden, 1972 Summit Series
- Bill Harris, 1974 Summit Series
- Scotty Bowman, 1976, 1981 Canada Cups
- Glen Sather, 1984 Canada Cup, 1996 World Cup
- Mike Keenan, 1987, 1991 Canada Cups
- Pat Quinn, 2004 World Cup
- Mike Babcock, 2016 World Cup
- World Championships
- Les Allen, 1930
- Blake Wilson, 1931
- Harold Ballard, 1933
- Johnny Walker, 1934
- Scotty Oliver, 1935
- John Achtzener, 1937
- Max Silverman, 1938, 1949
- Elmer Piper, 1939
- Jimmy Graham, 1950
- Dick Gray, 1951
- Greg Currie, 1954
- Grant Warwick, 1955
- Sid Smith, 1958
- Ike Hildebrand, 1959
- Bobby Kromm, 1961, 1963
- Lloyd Roubell, 1962
- Gord Simpson, 1965
- Jackie McLeod, 1966, 1967, 1969
- Johnny Wilson, 1977
- Harry Howell, 1978
- Marshall Johnston, 1979
- Don Cherry, 1981
- Red Berenson, 1982
- Dave King, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992
- Doug Carpenter, 1985
- Pat Quinn, 1986
- Mike Keenan, 1993
- George Kingston, 1994
- Tom Renney, 1995, 1996, 2000
- Andy Murray, 1997, 1998, 2003, 2007
- Mike Johnston, 1999
- Wayne Fleming, 2001, 2002
- Mike Babcock, 2004
- Marc Habscheid, 2005, 2006
- Ken Hitchcock, 2008, 2011
- Lindy Ruff, 2009, 2013
- Craig MacTavish, 2010
- Brent Sutter, 2012
- Dave Tippett, 2014
- Todd McLellan, 2015
- Bill Peters, 2016, 2018
- Jon Cooper, 2017
- Alain Vigneault, 2019
- Gerard Gallant, 2021
- Claude Julien, 2022
- André Tourigny, 2023
Uniform evolution
- National team jerseys
.png.webp)
1994 Olympic jerseys
1998 Olympic jerseys
1998 IIHF jerseys
1999–2001 IIHF jerseys
2008–2014, 2016 IIHF jerseys
2014 Olympic jerseys
IIHF jerseys 2014, 2016
Centennial IIHF jerseys 2015.png.webp)
2016 WCH jerseys
2017–present (with modifications) IIHF jerseys.png.webp)
2018 Olympic jerseys
IIHF jerseys 2018
IIHF jerseys 2021.png.webp)
2022 Olympic jerseys- IIHF jerseys 2022
IIHF jerseys 2023
Notable jerseys
- Team Canada
1928 Olympic jerseys
1936 Olympic jerseys
1964–1969 Olympic and IIHF jerseys
1980 Olympic jerseys
2002–2006 Olympic alternate jerseys
2007 IIHF jerseys
2010 IIHF alternate jerseys
See also
References
- ↑ "Hockey Canada Logo Guidelines" (PDF). HockeyCanada.ca. Hockey Canada. March 27, 2013. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved April 26, 2018.
- ↑ "IIHF Men's World Ranking". IIHF. May 28, 2023. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
- ↑ Hockey Canada
- ↑ "NHL announces World Cup of Hockey for 2016". The Canadian Press. January 24, 2015. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
- ↑ "National Sports of Canada Act". laws-lois.justice.gc.ca. Government of Canada. May 12, 1994. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
- ↑ Young, Scott (1989). 100 Years of Dropping the Puck. Toronto, Ontario: McClelland & Stewart Inc. p. 218. ISBN 0-7710-9093-5.
- 1 2 Oliver, Greg (2017), p. 120
- ↑ McKinley, Michael (2014), p. 148
- ↑ O'Connor, Joe (February 14, 2018). "'We got cheated': How the hockey crime of the 20th century cost Canada an Olympic medal". National Post. Retrieved April 28, 2018.
- ↑ Levett, Bruce (January 5, 1970). "Exit, World Hockey, 1970". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 20.
- ↑ Monsebraaten, Laurie (October 15, 1986). "Players in NHL are now eligible in the Olympics". Toronto Star.
- ↑ "Canada win thrilling final gold of Winter Olympics". BBC Sport. February 28, 2010. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
- ↑ "Sochi hockey squad one of the greatest Canada has ever iced". Toronto Sun. February 23, 2014. Retrieved February 24, 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Yzerman steps down as GM after Team Canada wins gold". Sports Illustrated. February 23, 2014. Retrieved February 24, 2014.
- ↑ "Will Canada hit jackpot?". IIHF. Retrieved May 16, 2015.
- ↑ "Canada wins first hockey worlds gold since 2007". ESPN. May 17, 2015. Retrieved May 19, 2015.
- ↑ "IIHF – Canada suffers third straight loss". IIHF International Ice Hockey Federation. Retrieved September 1, 2021.
- 1 2 3 Hockey Canada-IIHF World Men's championship
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 1–10
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 11–22
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 23–32
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 33–40
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 41–52
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 53–66
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 67–78
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 79–88
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 89–100
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 101–112
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 113–124
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 137–146
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 147–158
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 159–172
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 173–182
- ↑ Podnieks 1997, pp. 183–194
- ↑ Lapointe, Joe (February 1, 1998). "NAGANO '98; Wearing C, for Canada". The New York Times. Retrieved March 30, 2009.
- ↑ Wallechinsky 2002, p. 31
- ↑ Elliott, Helene (February 28, 2010). "Canada defeats U.S., 3–2, to win gold medal in men's hockey". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
- ↑ Steiss, Adam. "2020 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship cancelled". iihf.com. IIHF. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
- ↑ "20 players named to Canada's National Men's Team for 2023 IIHF World Championship". Hockey Canada. May 5, 2023.
- ↑ "Team Roster Canada" (PDF). iihf.com. May 12, 2023.
- ↑ "2023 Spengler Cup". Hockey Canada. December 22, 2023.
Bibliography
- Oliver, Greg (2017). Father Bauer and the Great Experiment: The Genesis of Canadian Olympic Hockey. Toronto, Ontario: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1-77041-249-1.
- McKinley, Michael (2014). It's Our Game: Celebrating 100 Years Of Hockey Canada. Toronto, Ontario: Viking Press. ISBN 978-0-670-06817-3.
- Podnieks, Andrew (1997). Canada's Olympic Hockey Teams: The Complete History, 1920–1998. Toronto: Doubleday Canada. ISBN 0-385-25688-4.
- Wallechinsky, David (2002). The Complete Book of the Winter Olympics (2002 ed.). New York: The Overlook Press. ISBN 1-58567-185-1.
- Meltzer, Bill NHL.com article on 2007 IIHF World Championship gold medal. Retrieved 2008-03-25.
External links
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