World Women’s Championship Div. I

League status: Active
Administered by: IIHF
WWW: http://www.iihf.com/, http://stats.iihf.com/Hydra/793/index.html

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League leaders | season 2000-2001 all time stats

#	Player name	Pos	Team	GP	G	A	P	PIM	+/-
1.	Zuzane Kralova	F	Czechia	4	5	3	8	0	1
2.	Sofie Lund	F	Denmark	4	6	0	6	2	2
3.	Sandrine Ray	F	Switzerland	4	4	2	6	6	5
4.	Iveta Koka	F	Latvia	4	4	2	6	0	3
5.	Kathrin Lehmann	F	Switzerland	4	3	2	5	0	6
6.	Jeanette Marty	F	Switzerland	4	1	4	5	8	4
7.	Song Nyo Han	F	DPR Korea	4	3	1	4	8	0
8.	Simona Grascher	F	Czechia	4	3	1	4	6	1
9.	Sophie Serre	F	France	4	2	2	4	4	-1
10.	Prisca Mosimann	D	Switzerland	4	2	2	4	4	5
Show all stats for season 2000-2001

League standings stage:

GROUP: Group A

#	Club	G	W	D	L	Score	P
1	Japan	3	1	2	0	10:8	4
2	DPR Korea	3	1	1	1	10:14	3
3	France	3	1	1	1	7:8	3
4	Denmark	3	1	0	2	10:7	2

GROUP: Group B

#	Club	G	W	D	L	Score	P
1	Switzerland	3	3	0	0	16:2	6
2	Czechia	3	1	1	1	9:7	3
3	Latvia	3	1	1	1	6:8	3
4	Norway	3	0	0	3	2:16	0
Placing Game 7-8 Denmark - Norway 2 - 4 ( 1-2, 1-0, 0-2) Placing Game 5-6 Latvia - France 1 - 2 ( 0-1, 1-1, 0-0) Bronze Medal Game Czech Republic - DPR Korea 3 - 2 ( 0-1, 1-0, 1-1, 0-0, 1-0) Gold Medal Game Switzerland - Japan 2 - 1 ( 2-0, 0-1, 0-0)

Last updated: 16 Oct 2015, 23:39

Teams
Format
Name changes
Champions
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Switzerland

The teams play a single round-robin series. Each team plays each opponent once.

The winner of the event will be promoted to the Top Division. The last-ranked team will be relegated to Division I Group B.

from 1998 to 2000: World Women’s Championship Pool B
from 2000 to 2011: World Women’s Championship Div. I
from 2011 to present: World Women’s Championship Div. IA

2024-2025: Austria
2023-2024: Norway
2022-2023: China
2021-2022: France
2018-2019: Hungary
2017-2018: France
2016-2017: Japan
2015-2016: Germany
2014-2015: Czechia
2013-2014: Czechia
2012-2013: Japan
2011-2012: Czechia
2010-2011: Germany
2008-2009: Slovakia
2007-2008: Kazakhstan
2006-2007: Japan
2004-2005: Switzerland
2003-2004: Kazakhstan
2002-2003: Japan
2000-2001: Switzerland
1999-2000: Kazakhstan
1998-1999: Japan

Recent articlesShow all articles»

IIHF Council cancels tournaments (18 Nov 2020)
Germany returns to the top level (31 Mar 2016)
2015 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship program (02 Jun 2014)
Denis Larsen and Josefine Jakobsen speak about Danish win (10 Apr 2014)
IIHF Ice Hockey Women’s World Championship Divison I, Group A, 2014 (09 Apr 2014)

Recent newsShow all news»

Hungary and Denmark finished first and second of the World Women's Championship Division IA to promote to the top division. Sweden and France are relegated from the highest level of international women's hockey.

(14 Apr 2019)

Japan beat Germany in overtime in both relegation games of the Women's World Championship. That means that Japan stays in the elite division while Germany are relegated.

(03 Apr 2015)

Leagues statistic

Past league results:

League standings:

Historic statistic:

Individuals records:

Fast factsseason 2000-2001

Youngest player: Yuka Hirano (14 years)
Oldest player: Tine Perry (35 years)
Shortest player: Sayaka Sado (150 cm)
Tallest player: Prisca Mosimann (184 cm)
Nationalities: Czechia (20), Denmark (20), France (20), Japan (20), Latvia (19), Norway (19), North Korea (19), Switzerland (21)

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