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Best Viewed With GFS!Ice hockey at the 2002 Winter Olympics
| Ice hockey at the XIX Olympic Winter Games |
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| Venues | E Center Peaks Ice Arena |
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| Dates | February 2002 |
| «1998 | 2006» |
| Men's ice hockey at the XIX Olympic Winter Games |
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| Medalists | |||||||
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| Women's ice hockey at the XIX Olympic Winter Games |
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| Medalists | |||||||
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Ice hockey at the 2002 Winter Olympics was held at the E Center in West Valley City and Peaks Ice Arena in Provo, Utah. Both the men's and women's tournaments were won by Canada, defeating the host USA in both games.
Contents |
Men
The men's tournament marked the second Olympic Games to feature National Hockey League players in history.
Source:
- Gold - "Team members Canada". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-07-29.
- Silver - "Team members USA". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-07-29.
- Bronze - "Team members Russia". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-07-29.
Fourteen countries played in the tournament. Six hockey powers (Canada, the Czech Republic, Finland, Russia, Sweden, and the United States) were automatically admitted to the final eight. The other eight countries (Austria, Belarus, France, Germany, Latvia, Slovakia, Switzerland, and the Ukraine) played in a preliminary round in two pools. The winners of those pools, Belarus and Germany, advanced to the final round with the six hockey powers.
The biggest surprise of the tournament was Belarus, 0–3–0 in Group D play, knocking off 3–0–0 Sweden in quarterfinal play. After that upset, the Swedish media held their players responsible for the loss, even going as far to publish their NHL salaries. The players responded by not returning to Sweden during the NHL break, although that was unlikely since the Olympics were held in the same continent as their NHL teams and play resumed soon after the Olympics ended.
Another major surprise was the silver-medal finish of Team USA, which was not considered a contender as it was steeped heavily in over-30 veterans. Although it retained most of the players from the 1998 team which had performed below expectations, this time it was coached by Herb Brooks, who had been responsible for the "Miracle on Ice" over the Soviet Union during the 1980 Winter Olympics. Despite being close to the ends of their NHL careers, Mike Richter and Phil Housley put up phenomenal performances. Brett Hull, John LeClair and Mike Modano formed the "Divine Line" which led the tournament in scoring. USA and Russia played to a 2–2 tie in their group game, drawing some comparisons to the famous 1980 Miracle game. Ending up, USA finished second behind Sweden in the round robin results.1
USA and Russia met again in the semi-finals of the tournament. The USA's victory over Russia came coincidentally on the 22-year anniversary of the "Miracle on Ice", the upset of the Soviet Union team, at Lake Placid in 1980. The Americans stormed out to a 3–0 lead for the first two periods, before withstanding a furious two-goal rally from the Russians to advance. Russian coach Slava Fetisov, one of the stars for the 1980 Soviet squad, complained about the selection of NHL referees to officiate Olympic matches (a stipulation by the NHL if most Olympic players are NHLers) and charged that officials were trying to fix a Canada–USA final for North American audiences.2 However, Russian goalie Nikolai Khabibulin thought that the refereeing was fair, having faced 38 shots in the first two periods and 49 overall.34
Canada had a lackluster start, losing 5–2 to Sweden, only managing to defeat Germany by a score of 3–2, and drawing with the Czech Republic. These performances prompted an emotional response from Team Canada manager Wayne Gretzky, in particular the referee's failure to call a clear hit from behind on Canada's Theoren Fleury in the game against the Czech Republic. However, Canada improved in the elimination round, defeating Finland 2–1, and easily sweeping surprise semi-finalist Belarus 7–1. The Canada-USA final was tied at 2–2, however Canada then scored three goals to win 5–2. This was the first Olympic gold medal in 50 years for the Canadian ice hockey team.
Thanks to the much-anticipated Canada–USA matchup in the final in front of a North American home crowd,5 TV ratings for this match were the highest in Olympic history to that time. In the United States, NBC's live coverage of the gold medal hockey game drew a 10.7 rating, the highest-rated hockey game, Olympic or NHL, since the 1980 Winter Olympics and was the largest network hockey audience in the U.S. in 22 years.6 In Canada, the CBC said that the game drew 10.6 million viewers, making the game was the most-watched CBC Sports program.6 As the final seconds ticked away, veteran CBC Sports commentator Bob Cole called: "Now after 50 years, it's time for Canada to stand up and cheer. Stand up and cheer everybody! The Olympics Salt Lake City, 2002, men's ice hockey, gold medal: Canada!" The CBC also said that the 10.6 million viewers broke the previous record of 4.957 million viewers for Game 7 of the 1994 Stanley Cup Finals.6
During the final, the legend of the lucky loonie was born when Canadian icemaker Trent Evans buried a one dollar coin (Loonie) under centre ice and both the Canadian men's and women's teams won gold.78
Steve Yzerman and Brendan Shanahan became the second and third players to win the Olympic Gold Medal in hockey (with Team Canada) and the Stanley Cup (with the Detroit Red Wings) in the same year, the first to win an Olympic Gold and Stanley Cup was Ken Morrow in 1980. Chris Chelios and Brett Hull became the second and third players to win Olympic Silver Medal in hockey (with Team USA) and Stanley Cup in the same year (Sergei Fedorov was the first in 1998).
The format of the tournament was the same one used in the 1998 tournament in Nagano. It was controversial because the National Hockey League clubs would not release their players for the preliminary round. This severely hampered the campaigns of Germany and Slovakia, although the former country managed to qualify for the final group stage. Also the final group stage was criticized as being meaningless since all of the teams qualified for the quarter-finals. The format was changed for the 2006 tournament in an effort to address these criticisms.
Qualifying
The final standings at the end of the 1999 IIHF World Championship were used to determine the path to the Olympic tournament. The top six places were given direct entry to the first round, places seven and eight were given direct entry to the preliminary round, and all other participants were seeded in qualifying tournaments to fill the remaining six spots. This chart shows the seeding path for all nations, in detail.
Preliminary round
Group A
Top team (shaded) advanced to the first round.
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Germany |
3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 3 | +7 | 6 |
 Latvia |
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 12 | −1 | 3 |
 Austria |
3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 9 | −2 | 2 |
 Slovakia |
3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 12 | −4 | 1 |
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 9 February 2002 16:00 |
Germany |
3 – 0 (0–0, 2–0, 1–0) |
Slovakia |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,504 |
| 9 February 2002 19:00 |
Latvia |
4 – 2 (2–1, 2–1, 0–0) |
Austria |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,159 |
| 10 February 2002 16:00 |
Austria |
2 – 3 (0–2, 2–0, 0–1) |
Germany |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,444 |
| 10 February 2002 19:00 |
Latvia |
6 – 6 (2–2, 2–4, 2–0) |
Slovakia |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,377 |
| 12 February 2002 16:00 |
Slovakia |
2 – 3 (1–1, 1–1, 0–1) |
Austria |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,362 |
| 12 February 2002 19:00 |
Germany |
4 – 1 (2–1, 2–0, 0–0) |
Latvia |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,574 |
Group B
Top team (shaded) advanced to the first round.
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Belarus |
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 3 | +2 | 4 |
 Ukraine |
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 5 | +4 | 4 |
 Switzerland |
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 9 | −2 | 3 |
 France |
3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 10 | −4 | 1 |
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 9 February 2002 14:00 |
Belarus |
1 – 0 (0–0, 0–0, 1–0) |
Ukraine |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,294 |
| 9 February 2002 21:00 |
Switzerland |
3 – 3 (1–1, 0–1, 2–1) |
France |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,504 |
| 11 February 2002 16:00 |
Ukraine |
5 – 2 (2–1, 2–1, 1–0) |
Switzerland |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,387 |
| 11 February 2002 19:00 |
Belarus |
3 – 1 (1–1, 1–0, 1–0) |
France |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,214 |
| 12 February 2002 16:00 |
Switzerland |
2 – 1 (1–0, 1–1, 0–0) |
Belarus |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 7,736 |
| 12 February 2002 19:00 |
France |
2 – 4 (0–2, 2–2, 0–0) |
Ukraine |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,019 |
Consolation round
13th place match
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 14 February 2002 21:00 |
Slovakia |
7 – 1 (1–0, 2–0, 4–1) |
France |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,956 |
11th place match
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 14 February 2002 15:00 |
Switzerland |
4 – 1 (0–0, 2–0, 2–1) |
Austria |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 7,986 |
9th place match
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 14 February 2002 20:00 |
Ukraine |
2 – 9 (0–6, 2–3, 0–0) |
Latvia |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,449 |
First round
Group C
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Sweden |
3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 4 | +10 | 6 |
 Czech Republic |
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 7 | +5 | 3 |
 Canada |
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 10 | −2 | 3 |
| Germany |
3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 18 | −13 | 0 |
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 15 February 2002 16:10 |
Canada |
2 – 5 (1–1, 0–4, 1–0) |
Sweden |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,597 |
| 15 February 2002 19:00 |
Czech Republic |
8 – 2 (3–0, 3–1, 2–1) |
Germany |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,303 |
| 17 February 2002 16:05 |
Sweden |
2 – 1 (1–0, 1–1, 0–0) |
Czech Republic |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| 17 February 2002 19:00 |
Canada |
3 – 2 (0–0, 3–0, 0–2) |
Germany |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,425 |
| 18 February 2002 16:10 |
Czech Republic |
3 – 3 (1–1, 1–1, 1–1) |
Canada |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| 18 February 2002 19:00 |
Germany |
1 – 7 (0–3, 0–3, 1–1) |
Sweden |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,348 |
Group D
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 United States |
3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 3 | +13 | 5 |
 Finland |
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 8 | +3 | 4 |
 Russia |
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 9 | 0 | 3 |
| Belarus |
3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 22 | −16 | 0 |
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 15 February 2002 11:05 |
Russia |
6 – 4 (3–1, 1–2, 2–1) |
Belarus |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,484 |
| 15 February 2002 20:45 |
Finland |
0 – 6 (0–0, 0–3, 0–3) |
United States |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,597 |
| 16 February 2002 16:45 |
Finland |
8 – 1 (3–0, 3–0, 2–1) |
Belarus |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| 16 February 2002 21:30 |
United States |
2 – 2 (0–0, 1–1, 1–1) |
Russia |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| 18 February 2002 11:05 |
Belarus |
1 – 8 (1–0, 0–3, 0–5) |
United States |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| 18 February 2002 13:30 |
Russia |
1 – 3 (1–0, 0–2, 0–1) |
Finland |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,360 |
| Nikolai Khabibulin | Goalies | Jani Hurme | Referee: Dennis LaRue |
|
| Pavel Bure - 07:49 | 1-0 1-1 1-2 1-3 |
30:57 - Teemu Selänne 36:15 - Mikko Eloranta 40:33 - Jere Lehtinen |
||
| 10 min | Penalties | 8 min | ||
| 26 | Shots | 29 | ||
Final round
| Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Gold medal game | |||||||||||
| C2 | Czech Republic |
0 | |||||||||||
| D3 | Russia |
1 | |||||||||||
| D3 | Russia |
2 | |||||||||||
| D1 | United States |
3 | |||||||||||
| D1 | United States |
5 | |||||||||||
| C4 | Germany |
0 | |||||||||||
| D1 | United States |
2 | |||||||||||
| C3 | Canada |
5 | |||||||||||
| D2 | Finland |
1 | |||||||||||
| C3 | Canada |
2 | |||||||||||
| C3 | Canada |
7 | Bronze medal game | ||||||||||
| D4 | Belarus |
1 | |||||||||||
| C1 | Sweden |
3 | D4 | Belarus |
2 | ||||||||
| D4 | Belarus |
4 | D3 | Russia |
7 | ||||||||
Quarter-finals
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 20 February 2002 11:05 |
Sweden |
3 – 4 (1–2, 1–0, 1–2) |
Belarus |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 7,240 |
| Tommy Salo | Goalies | Andrei Mezin | Referee: Bill McCreary Linesmen: Dan Schachte Petr Blumel |
|
| Nicklas Lidström - 03:10 Michael Nylander - 30:14 Mats Sundin - 47:54 |
1-0 1-1 1-2 2-2 2-3 3-3 3-4 |
07:47 - Oleg Romanov 09:33 - Dmitri Dudik 42:47 - Andrei Kovalev 57:36 - Vladimir Kopat |
||
| 8 min | Penalties | 14 min | ||
| 47 | Shots | 19 | ||
| 20 February 2002 13:30 |
Czech Republic |
0 – 1 (0–0, 0–1, 0–0) |
Russia |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,219 |
| 20 February 2002 16:00 |
United States |
5 – 0 (1–0, 4–0, 0–0) |
Germany |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| 20 February 2002 20:15 |
Finland |
1 – 2 (0–1, 1–1, 0–0) |
Canada |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| Jani Hurme | Goalies | Martin Brodeur | Referee: Dennis LaRue Linesman: Mike Cvik |
|
Niklas Hagman - 36:09 |
1-0 2-0 2-1 |
03:00 - Joe Sakic 35:49 - Steve Yzerman |
||
| 2 min | Penalties | 2 min | ||
| 19 | Shots | 34 | ||
Semi-finals
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 22 February 2002 12:00 |
Canada |
7 – 1 (2–1, 2–0, 3–0) |
Belarus |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| 22 February 2002 16:20 |
Russia |
2 – 3 (0–1, 0–2, 2–0) |
United States |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
Bronze medal game
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 23 February 2002 12:15 |
Belarus |
2 – 7 (1–2, 1–2, 0–3) |
Russia  |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
Gold medal game
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 24 February 2002 13:00 |
 United States |
2 – 5 (1–2, 1–1, 0–2) |
Canada  |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
| Mike Richter | Goalies | Martin Brodeur | Referee: Bill McCreary Linesmen: Mike Cvik Antti Hämäläinen |
|
Amonte - 08:49 Rafalski - 35:30 |
1-0 1-1 1-2 2-2 2-3 2-4 2-5 |
14:50 - Kariya 18:33 - Iginla 38:19 - Sakic 56:01 - Iginla 58:40 - Sakic |
||
| 6 min | Penalties | 8 min | ||
| 33 | Shots | 39 | ||
Final rankings
| Team | |
|---|---|
|
Canada |
|
United States |
|
Russia |
| 4th | Belarus |
| 5th | Sweden |
| 6th | Finland |
| 7th | Czech Republic |
| 8th | Germany |
| 9th | Latvia |
| 10th | Ukraine |
| 11th | Switzerland |
| 12th | Austria |
| 13th | Slovakia |
| 14th | France |
Women
This was the second time the Winter Olympics featured women's ice hockey.
The tournament marked the arrival of Sweden as a Tier Two team, on par with Finland. This increased the number of world class teams to four, Canada, the United States, Finland and Sweden. As with the 1998 Winter Olympics, when the US joined Canada as Tier One teams, another major change in the status of International Women's Ice Hockey occurs at the Olympics.
Eight countries competed. The top two teams in each pool advanced to the semi-finals.
Canada did not allow a goal in the preliminary round, while USA allowed only one goal. Canada trailed 3–2 to Finland going into the third period, but score 5 unanswered goals to advance to the final. USA had a fairly uneventful semi-final, shutting out Sweden.
In the final, Canada outplayed USA despite being called for 13 penalties by the American referee (the Americans received four penalties). As a result, the game has been considered somewhat controversial. The turning point of the game probably came when Canada's Jayna Hefford scored with one second left in the second period to give the Canadians a 3–1 lead going into the third period. This turned out to be the winning goal as the USA scored late in the third period on the power play to cut the lead to 3–2, but Canada hung on to win. It was the first women's hockey gold for Canada. Coming into the game, the Americans were 35–0 on their season, and had beaten the Canadians in their eight previous meetings. Canadian captain Hayley Wickenheiser was named tournament MVP.
The final was marred by some accusations between the two teams, when it was reported that American players used the Canadian flag as a doormat in their locker room. USA captain Cammi Granato strongly denied that this had ever happened, saying “Maybe Canadians don’t understand the impact or what the flag means, but we had just had 9-11 happen — one of our teammates father died in the Twin Towers. We were watching our flag getting burned on TV, so for us to step on a flag in disrespect is the worst thing you can get accused of. And the other thing, when you go to the Olympics you get a code of ethics. The flag? Our jerseys didn’t touch the ground, so to put a flag on the ground alone, never mind step on it. As if. It’s a legend, folklore, like an urban myth that no one can get over.” Hayley Wickenheiser has suggested “I still believe the Americans had our flag as a source for motivation to play us. Whether they were … I don’t really believe they were stepping on it or using it in that capacity — but we were told they had a Canadian flag from an official and we took some offence from that. They’ve denied that — regardless, it doesn’t matter now, it’s something that fuelled our passion and fight and we ended up on the right side that day partly because of it.” The hockey governing bodies of Canada and USA issued a joint statement saying U.S. players had committed no “acts of disrespect” against the Canadian flag. Nonetheless that did little to quell the brewing controversy, as the media around the world and especially in Canada and the USA ran the story frequently.9
There has been some history of acrimony between Canada and the USA in hockey going back to the 1998 Olympics. Although the Canadians were the four-time world champions, the USA defeated them 3-1 in the final to win the gold medal. It was widely reported in Canada that some member of Team USA Women's hockey said "Dedicate that to your dead father" to Canadian female hockey player Danielle Goyette. Goyette had dedicated her Olympics to her father, who passed away just before the Olympics began.10
Qualifying
The qualification process, and seedings for the Olympic tournament, came from the final standings of the 2000 IIHF Women's World Championship. The top six nations were given direct entry to the Olympics, the final two spots were contested in a qualification tournament.11 The nations ranked seven through ten played a round robin in Engelberg Switzerland February 8–11, 2001.
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | PTS |  |
|
|
 |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kazakhstan |
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 10 | 4 | 2 - 1 | 2 - 7 | 5 - 2 | ||
| Germany |
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 6 | 3 | 1 - 2 | 3 - 1 | 3 - 3 | ||
| Switzerland |
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 7 | 3 | 7 - 2 | 1 - 3 | 2 - 2 | ||
| Japan |
3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 7 | 10 | 2 | 2 - 5 | 3 - 3 | 2 - 2 |
First round
Group A
Top two teams (shaded) advanced to semifinals.
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Canada |
3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 0 | +25 | 6 |
| Sweden |
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 13 | −3 | 4 |
| Russia |
3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 11 | −5 | 2 |
| Kazakhstan |
3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 18 | −17 | 0 |
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 11 February 2002 11:00 |
Canada |
7 – 0 (3–0, 2–0, 2–0) |
Kazakhstan |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 7,321 |
| 11 February 2002 14:00 |
Sweden |
3 – 2 (2–0, 1–2, 0–0) |
Russia |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,241 |
| 13 February 2002 11:00 |
Russia |
0 – 7 (0–2, 0–2, 0–3) |
Canada |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,213 |
| 13 February 2002 14:00 |
Sweden |
7 – 0 (3–0, 2–0, 2–0) |
Kazakhstan |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,349 |
| 15 February 2002 14:00 |
Kazakhstan |
1 – 4 (1–1, 0–2, 0–1) |
Russia |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,618 |
| 16 February 2002 19:00 |
Canada |
11 – 0 (1–0, 4–0, 6–0) |
Sweden |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,306 |
Group B
Top two teams (shaded) advanced to semifinals.
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States |
3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 1 | +27 | 6 |
| Finland |
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 6 | +1 | 4 |
| Germany |
3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 18 | −12 | 1 |
 China |
3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 21 | −15 | 1 |
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 12 February 2002 11:00 |
United States |
10 – 0 (2–0, 4–0, 4–0) |
Germany |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,504 |
| 12 February 2002 14:00 |
Finland |
4 – 0 (0–0, 2–0, 2–0) |
China |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 4,977 |
| 14 February 2002 11:00 |
Finland |
3 – 1 (1–0, 2–0, 0–1) |
Germany |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 4,769 |
| 14 February 2002 16:00 |
China |
1 – 12 (0–3, 1–5, 0–4) |
United States |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,325 |
| 16 February 2002 11:00 |
United States |
5 – 0 (3–0, 1–0, 1–0) |
Finland |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,507 |
| 16 February 2002 14:00 |
Germany |
5 – 5 (1–1, 1–4, 3–0) |
China |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,418 |
Classification round
| 5th place semifinals | 5th place game | |||||||
| A3 | Russia |
4 | ||||||
| B4 | China |
1 | ||||||
| A3 | Russia |
5 | ||||||
| B3 | Germany |
0 | ||||||
| B3 | Germany |
4 | ||||||
| A4 | Kazakhstan |
0 | 7th place game | |||||
| B4 | China |
2 | ||||||
| A4 | Kazakhstan |
1 | ||||||
Fifth place semifinals
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 17 February 2002 14:00 |
Russia |
4 – 1 (0–1, 3–0, 1–0) |
China |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,719 |
| 17 February 2002 21:00 |
Germany |
4 – 0 (1–0, 3–0, 0–0) |
Kazakhstan |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 7,773 |
Seventh place game
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 19 February 2002 14:00 |
China |
2 – 1 OT (1–0, 0–0, 0–1, 1–0) |
Kazakhstan |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,490 |
Fifth place game
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 19 February 2002 19:00 |
Russia |
5 – 0 (2–0, 1–0, 2–0) |
Germany |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 5,781 |
Final round
| Semifinals | Gold medal game | |||||||
| B1 | United States |
4 | ||||||
| A2 | Sweden |
0 | ||||||
| B1 | United States |
2 | ||||||
| A1 | Canada |
5 | ||||||
| A1 | Canada |
7 | ||||||
| B2 | Finland |
3 | Bronze medal game | |||||
| B2 | Finland |
1 | ||||||
| A2 | Sweden |
2 | ||||||
Semifinals
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 19 February 2002 11:05 |
Canada |
7 – 3 (2–1, 0–2, 5–0) |
Finland |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 7,289 |
| 19 February 2002 16:30 |
United States |
4 – 0 (2–0, 1–0, 1–0) |
Sweden |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 7,738 |
Bronze medal game
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 21 February 2002 12:10 |
Finland |
1 – 2 (0–2, 1–0, 0–0) |
Sweden |
Peaks Ice Arena, Provo Attendance: 6,298 |
Gold medal game
All times are local (UTC-7).
| 21 February 2002 17:10 |
United States |
2 – 5 (1–2, 1–1, 0–2) |
Canada |
E Center, West Valley City Attendance: 8,599 |
Final rankings
| Team | |
|---|---|
|
Canada |
|
United States |
|
Sweden |
| 4th | Finland |
| 5th | Russia |
| 6th | Germany |
| 7th | China |
| 8th | Kazakhstan |
References
- ^ Associated Press (February 17, 2002). "Thrilling draw". CNNSI.com.
- ^ "US-Canada showdown set while Russians angered again". CNN. 2002-02-22. Retrieved 2009-05-25.
- ^ "USA holds off Russia 3-2 to advance to gold medal game". CNN. Retrieved May 5, 2010.
- ^ "Roenick foils Russia's bid to tie game". CNN. Retrieved May 5, 2010.
- ^ "Dream final will come down to blueline play". CNN. Retrieved May 5, 2010.
- ^ a b c Ohler, Shawn (February 26, 2002). "Lucky Loonie Stunt Pays Off". Calgary Herald. p. A1.
- ^ Duhatschek, Eric (2006-02-07). "It's time to bury the myth of the lucky loonie". The Globe and Mail.
- ^ Olson, Lisa (2002-02-25). "A great burden lifted, he turns into Loonie one". New York Daily News. Retrieved 2009-03-04.
- ^ [1]
- ^ CNN. 23 February 1998 http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/olympics/events/1998/nagano/news/1998/02/23/kelley_naganowrap/
|url=missing title (help). - ^ Women's seeding and qualification
External links
- Official results for men's tournament
- Official results for women's tournament
- Official results for women's qualification
- Official structure and seeding for men's qualification and olympic tournament
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