1920 to 1963 |
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Note 1: Canada did not have a national hockey team until 1964. From 1920 to 1963, the winner of the Allan Cup usually represented the country at the Olympics and world championships. |
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Note 2: From 1920 to 1968, the Olympic hockey tournament also counted as the world championship. |
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Year |
Host |
Canadian Team |
Result |
Champion |
1920 |
Antwerp, Belgium |
GOLD |
Canada |
|
1924 |
Chamonix, France |
Toronto Granites |
GOLD |
Canada |
1928 |
St. Moritz, Switzerland |
University of Toronto Grads |
GOLD |
Canada |
1930 |
Chamonix, France/ Berlin, Germany/ Vienna, Austria |
Toronto CCMs |
GOLD |
Canada |
1931 |
Krynica-Zdrój,Poland |
University of Manitoba Grads |
GOLD |
Canada |
1932 |
Lake Placid, NY |
Winnipeg Hockey Club |
GOLD |
Canada |
1933 |
Prague, Czechoslovakia |
Toronto National Sea Fleas |
SILVER |
United States |
1934 |
Milan, Italy |
Saskatoon Quakers |
GOLD |
Canada |
1935 |
Davos, Switzerland |
Winnipeg Monarchs |
GOLD |
Canada |
1936 |
Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany |
Port Arthur Bear Cats |
SILVER |
Great Britain |
1937 |
London, England, Great Britain |
Kimberley Dynamiters |
GOLD |
Canada |
1938 |
Prague, Czechoslovakia |
Sudbury Wolves |
GOLD |
Canada |
1939 |
Zurich/Basel, Switzerland |
Trail Smoke Eaters |
GOLD |
Canada |
The world championships were not held from 1940 to 1946 because of the Second World War. |
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1947 |
Prague, Czechoslovakia |
Did not participate. Reason: Controversy regarding definition of amateurism. |
— |
Czechoslovakia |
1948 |
St. Moritz, Switzerland |
RCAF Flyers |
GOLD |
Canada |
1949 |
Stockholm, Sweden |
Sudbury Wolves |
SILVER |
Czechoslovakia |
1950 |
London, England, Great Britain |
Edmonton Mercurys |
GOLD |
Canada |
1951 |
Paris, France |
Lethbridge Maple Leafs |
GOLD |
Canada |
1952 |
Oslo, Norway |
Edmonton Mercurys |
GOLD |
Canada |
1953 |
Zurich/Basel, Switzerland |
Did not participate. Reason: Expenses and international criticism of Canadian playing style. |
— |
Sweden |
1954 |
Stockholm, Sweden |
East York Lyndhursts |
SILVER |
USSR |
1955 |
Germany (four cities) |
Penticton Vees |
GOLD |
Canada |
1956 |
Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy |
Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen |
BRONZE |
USSR |
1957 |
Moscow, USSR |
Did not participate. Canada and US protested Soviet Union’s occupation of Hungary (Hungarian Revolution). |
— |
Sweden |
1958 |
Oslo, Norway |
Whitby Dunlops |
GOLD |
Canada |
1959 |
Prague/Bratislava, Czechoslovakia |
Belleville McFarlands |
GOLD |
Canada |
1960 |
Squaw Valley, CA, USA |
Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen |
SILVER |
United States |
1961 |
Geneva/Lausanne, Switzerland |
Trail Smoke Eaters |
GOLD |
Canada |
1962 |
Colorado Springs/Denver, CO, USA |
Galt Terriers |
SILVER |
Sweden |
1963 |
Stockholm, Sweden |
Trail Smoke Eaters |
4th |
USSR |
1964 to Present |
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Note: Canada began sending a national team in 1964. |
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Year |
Host |
Result |
Champion |
|
1964 |
Innsbruck, Austria |
4th |
USSR |
|
1965 |
Tampere, Finland |
4th |
USSR |
|
1966 |
Ljubljana, Slovenia, Yugoslavia |
BRONZE |
USSR |
|
1967 |
Vienna, Austria |
BRONZE |
USSR |
|
1968 |
Grenoble, France |
BRONZE |
USSR |
|
1969 |
Stockholm, Sweden |
4th |
USSR |
|
From 1970 to 1976, Canada did not participate in the world championships in protest over the IIHF policy regarding amateur players. |
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1970 |
Stockholm, Sweden |
— |
USSR |
|
1971 |
Berne/Geneva, Switzerland |
— |
USSR |
|
1972 |
Prague, Czechoslovakia |
— |
Czechoslovakia |
|
1973 |
Moscow, USSR |
— |
USSR |
|
1974 |
Helsinki, Finland |
— |
USSR |
|
1975 |
Munich/Düsseldorf, West Germany |
— |
USSR |
|
1976 |
Katowice, Poland |
— |
Czechoslovakia |
|
1977 |
Vienna, Austria |
4th |
Czechoslovakia |
|
1978 |
Prague, Czechoslovakia |
BRONZE |
USSR |
|
1979 |
Moscow, USSR |
4th |
USSR |
|
1980 |
No world championship because of Olympic Winter Games. |
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1981 |
Stockholm/Gothenburg, Sweden |
4th |
USSR |
|
1982 |
Helsinki/Tampere, Finland |
BRONZE |
USSR |
|
1983 |
Munich/Dortmund/Düsseldorf, West Germany |
BRONZE |
USSR |
|
1984 |
No world championship because of Olympic Winter Games |
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1985 |
Prague, Czechoslovakia |
SILVER |
Czechoslovakia |
|
1986 |
Moscow, USSR |
BRONZE |
USSR |
|
1987 |
Vienna, Austria |
4th |
Sweden |
|
1988 |
No world championship because of Olympic Winter Games. |
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1989 |
Stockholm/Södertälje, Sweden |
SILVER |
USSR |
|
1990 |
Berne/Fribourg, Switzerland |
4th |
USSR |
|
1991 |
Turku/Helsinki/Tampere, Finland |
SILVER |
Sweden |
|
1992 |
Prague/Bratislava, Czechoslovakia |
7th |
Sweden |
|
1993 |
Dortmund/Munich, Germany |
4th |
Russia |
|
1994 |
Milan/Bolzano/Canazei, Italy |
GOLD |
Canada |
|
1995 |
Stockholm, Gävle, Sweden |
BRONZE |
Finland |
|
1996 |
Vienna, Austria |
SILVER |
Czech Republic |
|
1997 |
Helsinki/Tampere/Turku, Finland |
GOLD |
Canada |
|
1998 |
Zurich/Basel, Switzerland |
6th |
Sweden |
|
1999 |
Oslo/Lillehammer/Hamar, Norway |
4th |
Czech Republic |
|
2000 |
St. Petersburg, Russia |
4th |
Czech Republic |
|
2001 |
Nuremberg/Cologne/Hanover, Germany |
5th |
Czech Republic |
|
2002 |
Gothenburg/Karlstad/Jönköping, Sweden |
6th |
Slovakia |
|
2003 |
Helsinki/Tampere/Turku, Finland |
GOLD |
Canada |
|
2004 |
Prague/Ostrava, Czech Republic |
GOLD |
Canada |
|
2005 |
Vienna/Innsbruck, Austria |
SILVER |
Czech Republic |
|
2006 |
Riga, Latvia |
4th |
Sweden |
|
2007 |
Moscow, Russia |
GOLD |
Canada |
|
2008 |
Quebec City/Halifax, Canada |
SILVER |
Russia |
|
2009 | Berne/Zurich, Switzerland | SILVER | Russia | |
2010 | Cologne/Mannheim, Germany < | 7th | Czech Republic | |
2011 | Bratislava/Kosice, Slovakia | 5th | Finland | |
2012 | Helsinki, Finland & Stockholm, Sweden | 5th | Russia | |
2013 | Helsinki, Finland & Stockholm, Sweden | 5th | Sweden | |
2014 | Minsk, Belarus | 5th | Russia | |
2015 | Prague/Ostrava, Czech Republic | GOLD | Canada | |
2016 | Moscow/St. Petersburg, Russia | GOLD | Canada | |
2017 | Cologne, Germany | SILVER | Sweden | |
2018 | Copenhagen/Herning, Denmark | 4th | Sweden |