Ice hockey at the 2024 Winter Youth Olympics

Youth Olympic

Ice hockey
at the IV Winter Youth Olympic Games
VenueGangneung Hockey Centre
Dates20–31 January
Competitors324 from 27 nations
← 2020
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Ice hockey at the 2024 Winter Youth Olympics comprised four events contested at the Gangneung Hockey Centre in Gangneung, South Korea from 20 to 31 January 2024.[1]

Two tournaments were held: a traditional six-team tournament and a 3-on-3 tournament. Each tournament had both a men's and a women's event. A NOC that qualified for the traditional tournament was permitted a team of eighteen players and a NOC that qualified for the 3-on-3 tournament was permitted a team of thirteen athletes. As the host, South Korea was allowed to participate in both tournaments, but with teams of alternate genders.[2]

Schedule

GS Group stage SF Semi-finals F Final
Date
Event
19
Fri
20
Sat
21
Sun
22
Mon
23
Tue
24
Wed
25
Thu
26
Fri
27
Sat
28
Sun
29
Mon
30
Tue
31
Wed
1
Thu
3x3 GS GS GS GS SF F
6x6 GS GS GS SF F

Medal summary

Medal table

  *   Host nation (South Korea)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Hungary1001
 Latvia1001
 Sweden1001
 United States1001
5 Czech Republic0101
 Denmark0101
 Japan0101
 South Korea*0101
9 China0011
 Finland0011
 Germany0011
 Kazakhstan0011
Totals (12 entries)44412

Medalists

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's tournament
details
 United States
  • Abe Barnett
  • Michael Berchild
  • Cole Bumgarner
  • AJ Francisco
  • Aurelio Garcia
  • Shaeffer Gordon-Carroll
  • JP Hurlbert
  • Logan Lutner
  • Jackson Marthaler
  • Tyler Martyniuk
  • Luke Schairer
  • Logan Stuart
  • Spencer Thornborough
  • Zane Torre
  • Parker Trottier
  • Gavin Weeks
  • Xavier Wendt
 Czech Republic
  • Šimon Bělohorský
  • Jakub Daněk
  • Petr Hanyš
  • David Huk
  • Lukáš Kachlíř
  • Šimon Katolický
  • Adam Klaus
  • Jan Láryš
  • Václav Nedorost
  • Filip Novák
  • František Poletín
  • Martin Psohlavec
  • Ben Reisnecker
  • Ondřej Ruml
  • Tobiáš Sekanina
  • Petr Tomek
  • Jakub Vaněček
  • Matěj Weiss
 Finland
  • Samu Alalauri
  • Luka Arkko
  • William Gammals
  • Nooa Järvenpää
  • Viljo Kähkönen
  • Wilmer Kallio
  • Jiko Laitinen
  • Pyry Lammi
  • Matias Myllyniemi
  • Milo Nuutinen
  • Juho Piiparinen
  • Lauri Rantanen
  • Rasmus Rinne
  • Julius Suominen
  • Oliver Suvanto
  • Oliver Torkki
  • Eelis Uronen
  • Vili Varonen
Men's 3x3 tournament
details
 Latvia
  • Martins Bārtulis
  • Leonards Grundmanis
  • Martins Klaucāns
  • Roberts Kravalis
  • Herberts Laugalis
  • Timurs Mališevs
  • Makss Mihailovs
  • Olivers Mūrnieks
  • Kristers Obuks
  • Fēlikss Paurs
  • Patriks Plūmiņš
  • Daniels Reidzāns
  • Ričards Rutkis
 Denmark
  • Lucas Althof
  • Frederik Bech
  • Mikkel Bjerre
  • William Brix
  • Luca Bærentsen
  • Emil Jakobsen
  • Andreas Jørgensen
  • Max Kramer
  • Mikkel Poulsen
  • Gustav Remler-Jensen
  • Martinus Schioldan
  • Casey Silverman
  • Anton Wilde
 Kazakhstan
  • Temirlan Aiboluly
  • Anuar Akhmetzhanov
  • Tair Bigarinov
  • Yegor Kravchenko
  • Arseniy Kuchkovskiy
  • Nikita Kulakov
  • Bexultan Makysh
  • Roman Michurov
  • Matvey Reshetko
  • Adilkhan Sattar
  • Zhakhanger Tleukhan
  • Arman Tolen
  • Rasul Tursynov
Women's tournament
details
 Sweden
  • Judith Andersson
  • Chloe Berndtsson
  • Disa Carlsson
  • Maja Engelin
  • Tilde Grillfors
  • Selma Karlsson
  • Malva Lindgren
  • Elin Löwenadler
  • Ida Melin
  • Vilda Nordh
  • Nellie Norén
  • Nora Svanefjord
  • Alva Vitalisson
  • Tillie Ytfeldt
  • Ebba Westerlind
  • Tilde Wyckman
  • Maja Åkerlund
  • Matilda Österman
 Japan
  • Nana Akimoto
  • Suzuno Fukuda
  • Momona Fukuzawa
  • Yumin Furuhira
  • Mayu Hosogoe
  • Tsumugi Ito
  • Reina Kakuta
  • Saika Kiyokawa
  • Riko Nishiuchi
  • Azumi Numabe
  • Umeka Odaira
  • Momoka Okamura
  • Koko Ruike
  • Lily Sato
  • Rio Suzuki
  • Rino Tada
  • Kika Terauchi
  • Nanaho Yamaguchi
 Germany
  • Lina Alberts
  • Tara Bach
  • Emilija Birka
  • Sarah Bouceka
  • Hanna Bugl
  • Victoria Gmeiner
  • Mathilda Heine
  • Milana Lutz
  • Sandra Mayr
  • Caylee Nagle
  • Friederike Pfalz
  • Charleen Poindl
  • Madalena Seidel
  • Anabel Seyrer
  • Lena Spagert
  • Hanna Weichenhain
  • Zoe Wintgen
  • Theresa Zielinski
Women's 3x3 tournament
details
 Hungary
  • Boróka Bátyi
  • Dóra Bereczki
  • Csenge Noémi Csordás
  • Luca Lara Faragó
  • Lili Hajdu
  • Lorina Haraszt
  • Réka Effi Hiezl
  • Petra Polónyi
  • Lara Sághy
  • Bíborka Borbála Simon
  • Bonita Lilla Szabó
  • Noémi Zoé Takács
  • Krisztina Weiler
 South Korea
  • Ahn Se-won
  • Chang Seo-yoon
  • Choi Seo-yoon
  • Han Chae-yeon
  • Han Ye-jin
  • Han Yu-an
  • Hong Chae-won
  • Jang Hyeon-jeong
  • Kim Ji-min
  • Na Se-young
  • Park Jeong-hyun
  • Park Ju-yeon
  • Shim Seo-hee
 China
  • Ju Sihan
  • Kou Chenfei
  • Li Jun
  • Li Xin
  • Li Yifei
  • Mi Lan
  • Tian Xueying
  • Wang Bing
  • Wang Jinghan
  • Xin Yufei
  • Zhang Anna
  • Zhang Jingyue
  • Zhao Guiyun

Qualification

IIHF Youth Ranking

The top eleven NOCs ranked in the combined rankings from the 2022 and 2023 editions of the IIHF World U18 Championships and IIHF Women's World U18 Championships, and host South Korea, were allowed to enter either a boys' team or a girls' team for the traditional tournament (also called the 6-team tournament or 6-on-6 tournament). Starting with the highest-ranked country and descending by order of rank, each country selected in which gender's tournament it would compete until all tournament quota were filled. Each country was permitted one team totaling eighteen players, of which fifteen were skaters and three were goaltenders.[3][4]

For the 3-on-3 tournament, countries ranked 12th to 27th, including host South Korea, fielded one team of thirteen players (eleven skaters and two goaltenders). Starting with the highest-ranked country and descending by order of rank, each country selected in which gender's tournament it would compete until all tournament quota were filled. Estonia was the only qualifying nation to decline its quota.[3][4]

As the host country, South Korea was granted one team per tournament. The South Korean team playing in the 3-on-3 tournament was required to be the opposite gender of the South Korean team participating in the traditional tournament.[2]

Ranking
Rank Team Men Women Total
points
Tournament qualified
2022 2023 2022 2023 6x6 3x3
Men Women Men Women
1  United States 44 45 44 43 176 Yes
2  Sweden 45 44 42 44 175 Yes
3  Canada 41 43 45 45 174 Yes
4  Finland 43 41 43 42 169 Yes
5  Czech Republic 42 39 41 41 163 Yes
6  Slovakia 37 42 40 40 159 Yes
7  Switzerland 40 40 39 39 158 Yes
8  Germany 38 36 38 37 149 Yes
9  Japan 32 33 37 38 140 Yes
10  Norway 36 37 33 32 138 Yes
11  France 35 30 36 35 136 Yes
12  Hungary 30 32 34 34 130 Yes
13  Italy 29 27 35 36 127 Yes
14  Denmark 33 34 28 31 126 Yes
15  Latvia 39 38 22 24 123 Yes
16  Austria 27 29 32 33 121 Yes
17  Poland 26 24 31 30 111 Yes
18  South Korea 25 26 29 28 108 Yes Yes
19  Kazakhstan 34 35 19 19 107 Yes
20  Great Britain 23 21 25 22 91 Yes
21  Spain 18 18 26 29 91 Yes
22  Chinese Taipei 13 15 30 27 85 Yes
23  Netherlands 17 17 23 23 80 Yes
24  Australia 15 13 24 25 77 Yes
25  China 15 16 27 26 64 Yes
26  Estonia 24 25 0 14 63
27  Turkey 8 9 21 21 59 Yes
28  Mexico 9 8 20 20 57 Yes


References

  1. ^ "2020 Winter Youth Olympic Games, Lausanne, Switzerland". International Olympic Committee.
  2. ^ a b "Qualification System – Winter Youth Olympic Games Gangwon 2024: International Ice Hockey Federation (Ice Hockey)" (PDF). German Olympic Sports Confederation. 2 March 2023. Retrieved 5 February 2024.
  3. ^ a b "2024 Youth Olympic Winter Games – Tournament Info". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on 5 February 2024. Retrieved 5 February 2024.
  4. ^ a b "IIHF Youth Rankings 2023". International Ice Hockey Federation. 29 August 2023. Archived from the original on 5 February 2024. Retrieved 5 February 2024.

External links

  • Results Book