2013 IIHF Women's World Championship

2013 IIHF Women's World Championship
Tournament details
Host country Canada
Venue(s)2 (in 1 host city)
DatesApril 2–9, 2013
Opened byDavid Johnston
Teams8
Final positions
Champions  United States (5th title)
Runner-up  Canada
Third place  Russia
Fourth place Finland
Tournament statistics
Games played21
Goals scored109 (5.19 per game)
Attendance97,156 (4,626 per game)
Scoring leader(s)Canada Marie-Philip Poulin
(12 points)
MVPCanada Marie-Philip Poulin

The 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship was the 15th world championship sanctioned by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) and was the last world championship before the 2014 Winter Olympics. The tournament was hosted in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and was primarily played in small community arenas,[where?] including the Nepean Sportsplex, but most games were held in Scotiabank Place arena.

The United States won their fifth world title with a 3–2 win over Canada,[1][2] while Russia defeated Finland, 2–0, to win its second bronze medal in tournament history.[3]

The tournament was held at Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, the site of the first Women's World Championship in 1990. Organizers set a tournament record of over 150,000 tickets sold, and a preliminary round contest between Canada and Finland set an all-time attendance mark for a women's hockey game of 18,013. Canada's Marie-Philip Poulin was named top forward and most valuable player after leading the tournament with 12 points. Finland's Jenni Hiirikoski was named top defenceman and Russia's Nadezhda Alexandrova was named top goaltender.

Top Division

The Top Division of the world championship was contested between eight teams from April 2 to April 9, 2013, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.[4] It was the second time the tournament was held in Canada's capital city as Ottawa hosted the inaugural Women's World Championship in 1990. The women's game had undergone a considerable period of growth in the intervening 23 years; the 1990 tournament was primarily played in small community arenas, but the majority of the 2013 event was held in the 20,000 seat Scotiabank Place arena.[5]

The host city set a tournament record by selling over 150,000 tickets for the tournament, but gate attendance fell short of the record of 119,231 set in 2007. Such discrepancies are not unusual at IIHF events, where games are often sold in packages in order to boost attendance figures of less attractive fixtures.[6] However, both actual attendance and ticket sales were below the ambitious pre-tournament objective of 200,000 spectators relayed to the media by the organizers.[5]

According to Hockey Canada, the announced crowd of 18,013 for the preliminary round game between Canada and Finland set an all-time record for a women's hockey game. A large component of the crowd was made up of female players competing in the Ontario Women's Hockey Association provincial championships, which was scheduled to coincide with the Women's World Championship. The game surpassed the previous record of 16,347, also set in Ottawa, for a pre-Olympic exhibition game in 2010.[7] The record was finally beaten on February 16, 2024, by a Professional Women's Hockey League match between Montréal and Toronto which amassed a crowd of 19,285.[8]

Overnight data indicates that an average 795,000 viewers watched the gold medal game in Canada, making it the highest rated Women's World Championship final in TSN's history.[9]

Teams

Further information: 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship rosters

The preliminary round was divided into two pools and introduced a new format that placed the top four seeds into Group A, and the bottom four in Group B. The top two finishers in Group A advanced directly to the semifinals, while the two remaining teams and the top two in Group B played a quarterfinal round.[10] The change in format helped reduce the number of severely one-sided contests in a tournament praised by IIHF president René Fasel for its increasing competitiveness.[11]

Each team's roster for the 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship consisted of at least 15 skaters (forwards, and defencemen) and 2 goaltenders, and at most 20 skaters and 3 goaltenders. All eight participating nations, through the confirmation of their respective national associations, had to submit a roster by the first IIHF directorate.

Officials

The IIHF selected six referees and nine linesmen to work the 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship. They were the following:[12]

Tournament highlights

The opening night featured a match-up of the game's top powers, Canada and the United States. The contest ended with a 3–2 Canadian win, decided by a shootout, in what was viewed as a preview of the probable gold medal final.[13] The Canadian team made headlines by wearing yellow and black uniforms in lieu of the team's usual red and white colors. This was part of a promotion for the Nike-backed Livestrong cancer awareness initiative, whose founder Lance Armstrong had confessed to doping a few months earlier. Nike hoped to attach the Livestrong brand to other athletes, and the jerseys were subsequently auctioned in support of the charity.[14] Both teams easily won their remaining pool games,[15] to earn byes to the semifinals.[7]

After failing to win a game in the 2012 tournament,[10] Russia rebounded in 2013 by winning all of its pool games to lead Group B. It clinched first place with a 4–0 victory over Sweden, a nation that entered the tournament with high medal hopes but was instead forced to play a best-of-three series against the Czech Republic to avoid relegation.[16] The Swedes, who hosted the next tournament in 2015, retained their position in the top division by winning the series against the Czechs by 2–1 (SO) and 4–0 scores.[17] The Czech Republic, who were promoted from Division 1A for this tournament, were relegated back to the lower division.[18]

In the medal round, Germany joined Russia in reaching the quarterfinal round from Group B, while Finland and Switzerland qualified out of Group A.[15] The Russians won their fourth consecutive game in the tournament by defeating the 2012 bronze medal-winning Switzerland team 2–1 to earn a semifinal game against Canada. Forty-year-old Yekaterina Pashkevich, the eldest player in the tournament, said that her nation's turnaround following a winless 2012 tournament could be attributed to increased "drive and motivation" in the country as a result of Russia hosting the 2014 Winter Olympics.[19] In the second semifinal, Finland beat Germany 1–0 to earn a match-up with the United States. Goaltender Meeri Raisanen recorded the shutout after unexpectedly being named her team's starter in favour of Finland's number-one goaltender, Noora Raty.[20]

Russia's unbeaten run came to an end in the semifinals as they were routed by Canada, 8–1.[21] In a closer contest, the United States defeated Finland, 3–0.[22] The results set up the 15th consecutive gold medal match-up between the two North American rivals.[21]

In the bronze medal game, the Russians captured only their second medal in tournament history with a 2–0 victory over Finland. They earned the win on the goaltending of Nadezhda Alexandrova, who stopped all 32 shots she faced for the shutout.[23]

The United States defeated Canada, 3–2 to win its fifth world championship in seven years. The winning goal was scored by Amanda Kessel for the American team that outshot their opponents 30–16.[24] The goaltending of Shannon Szabados was credited with keeping Canada close as Americans used their speed advantage to overcome Canada's size and physical presence.[25]

Preliminary round

Group A

Pos Team Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Canada 3 2 1 0 0 24 2 +22 8 Semifinals
2  United States 3 2 0 1 0 11 5 +6 7
3  Finland 3 1 0 0 2 4 13 −9 3 Quarterfinals
4   Switzerland 3 0 0 0 3 1 20 −19 0
Source: IIHF

All times are local (Eastern Time Zone – UTC−4).

2 April 2013
15:30		Finland 2–1
(0–1, 2–0, 0–0)		  SwitzerlandScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 3,366
Game reference
Noora RätyGoaliesFlorence SchellingReferee:
Canada Melanie Bordeleau
Linesmen:
United States Kate Connolly
Slovakia Michaela Kúdelová
0–104:37 – K. Nabholz (S. Marty, J. Marty)
A. Rajahuhta (L. Välimäki, M. Karvinen) (PP) – 26:541–1
M. Karvinen – 29:242–1
8 minPenalties16 min
44Shots17
2 April 2013
19:30		Canada 3–2 GWS
(0–2, 0–0, 2–0)
(OT: 0–0)
(SO: 1–0)		 United StatesScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 11,174
Game reference
Shannon SzabadosGoaliesJessica VetterReferee:
United Kingdom Joy Tottman
Linesmen:
Czech Republic Zuzana Svobodová
Finland Johanna Tauriainen
0–104:05 – M. Lamoureux-Kolls (J. Lamoureux, G. Marvin) (PP)
0–218:54 – B. Decker (A. Kessel, A. Carpenter)
R. Johnston (S. Vaillancourt, J. Wakefield) – 51:131–2
C. Ward (H. Irwin, S. Vaillancourt) – 58:132–2
J. Hefford MISS
M. Agosta-Marciano GOAL
S. Vaillancourt MISS
J. Wakefield GOAL		ShootoutGOAL H. Knight
MISS M. Lamoureux-Kolls
MISS B. Decker
MISS H. Knight
10 minPenalties12 min
27Shots29
3 April 2013
15:30		United States 4–2
(4–1, 0–1, 0–0)		 FinlandScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 3,113
Game reference
Brianne McLaughlinGoaliesNoora RätyReferee:
Norway Aina Hove
Linesmen:
Czech Republic Ilona Novotná
Czech Republic Zuzana Svobodová
M. Lamoureux-Kolls (J. Lamoureux, L. Chesson) – 05:061–0
B. Decker (G. Marvin, A. Kessel) – 10:352–0
2–112:39 – R. Lindstedt (K. Rantamäki, N. Tikkinen)
A. Kessel (B. Decker, M. Bozek) – (PP) 17:263–1
M. Lamoureux-Kolls (J. Lamoureux, K. Coyne) – 18:474–1
4–221:11 – M. Karvinen (L. Välimäki, M. Jalosuo)
6 minPenalties6 min
42Shots13
3 April 2013
19:30		Switzerland 0–13
(0–2, 0–6, 0–5)		 CanadaScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 9,904
Game reference
Sophie Anthamatten
Dominique Slongo		GoaliesCharline LabontéReferee:
United States Kristine Langley
Linesmen:
Sweden Therese Bjorkman
Slovakia Michaela Kúdelová
0–104:40 – J. Wakefield
0–212:48 – M-P. Poulin (L. Fortino)
0–323:49 – R. Johnston (C. Ward, J. Wakefield) (PP)
0–425:30 – J. Hefford (M-P. Poulin, J. Larocque) (SH)
0–528:11 – N. Spooner (R. Johnston, J. Larocque)
0–633:32 – B. Jenner
0–737:46 – S. Vaillancourt (H. Irwin, L. Rougeau)
0–839:58 – B. Jenner (J. Wakefield, M. Mikkelson Reid)
0–946:23 – H. Irwin (M. Agosta-Marciano) (PP)
0–1047:37 – M-P. Poulin (J. Hefford)
0–1150:44 – Marie-Philip Poulin (J. Hefford)
0–1255:42 – M. Mikkelson Reid (B. Bram, G. Apps)
0–1356:45 – M-P. Poulin (T. Bonhomme, B. Jenner)
8 minPenalties18 min
16Shots79
5 April 2013
15:30		United States 5–0
(2–0, 1–0, 2–0)		  SwitzerlandScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 5,626
Game reference
Jessie VetterGoaliesFlorence SchellingReferee:
France Marie Picavet
Linesmen:
Sweden Therese Bjorkman
Czech Republic Ilona Novotná
A. Carpenter (J. Lamoureux, H. Knight) (PP) – 19:201–0
B. Decker (L. Stecklein, A. Kessel) – 19:312–0
B. Decker (A. Kessel, K. Coyne) – 28:083–0
K. Coyne (A. Kessel, B. Decker) – 41:234–0
J. Chu (K. Bellamy, M. Bozek) – 43:035–0
10 minPenalties10 min
61Shots6
5 April 2013
19:30		Canada 8–0
(3–0, 1–0, 4–0)		 FinlandScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 18,014
Game reference
Shannon SzabadosGoaliesNoora Räty
Meeri Räisänen		Referee:
Germany Nicole Hertrich
Linesmen:
United States Laura Johnson
Slovakia Michaela Kúdelová
B. Bram (C. Ouellette, C. Ward) – 14:251–0
B. Jenner (C. Birchard, M-P. Poulin) – 16:032–0
B. Jenner (J. Hefford, M-P. Poulin) (EA) – 18:063–0
M. Agosta-Marciano (H. Irwin, S. Vaillancourt) – 39:004–0
M. Agosta-Marciano (H. Irwin, C. Ward) – 41:385–0
S. Vaillancourt (M. Agosta-Marciano, T. Bonhomme) – 44:266–0
J. Wakefield (R. Johnston) – 45:477–0
M. Agosta-Marciano (S. Vaillancourt, C. Birchard) – 46:528–0
14 minPenalties8 min
43Shots16

Group B

Pos Team Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Russia 3 3 0 0 0 11 1 +10 9 Quarterfinals
2  Germany 3 1 0 1 1 8 10 −2 4
3  Czech Republic 3 1 0 0 2 7 11 −4 3 Relegation round
4  Sweden 3 0 1 0 2 5 9 −4 2
Source: IIHF

All times are local (Eastern Time Zone – UTC−4).

2 April 2013
12:00		Russia 4–0
(1–0, 0–0, 3–0)		 GermanyNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 409
Game reference
Nadezhda AlexandrovaGoaliesViona HarrerReferee:
United States Kristine Langley
Linesmen:
Sweden Therese Bjorkman
Canada Denise Caughey
Y. Solovyova (I. Gavrilova, Y. Smolentseva) – 14:421–0
L. Belyakova (A. Vafina, A. Shibanova) – 52:182–0
Y. Smolentseva (A. Shibanova, Y. Smolina) (PP) – 54:233–0
S. Tkachyova (V. Pavlova, I. Dyubanok) – 59:254–0
2 minPenalties8 min
38Shots14
2 April 2013
16:00		Sweden 2–3
(0–2, 2–1, 0–0)		 Czech RepublicNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 186
Game reference
Valentina LizanaGoaliesRadka LhotskáReferee:
Norway Aina Hove
Linesmen:
Canada Stephanie Gagnon
United States Laura Johnson
0–108:24 – L. Povová (D. Vopravilová) (PP)
0–214:02 – K. Chmelová (P. Herzigová) (PP)
E. Grahm (E. Eliasson) – 27:481–2
E. Holmlöv (J. Asserholt) – 28:372–2
2–337:09 – E. Holešová (A. Lédlová, T. Vanišová)
10 minPenalties8 min
19Shots26
3 April 2013
12:00		Russia 3–1
(1–0, 1–1, 1–0)		 Czech RepublicNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 1,045
Game reference
Anna PrugovaGoaliesRadka LhotskáReferee:
Germany Nicole Hertrich
Linesmen:
United States Kate Connolly
United States Laura Johnson
Y. Lebedeva (T. Burina) – 03:221–0
A. Vafina (Y. Smolentseva, I. Gavrilova) – 33:372–0
2–136:51 – D. Křížová (A. Polenska, K. Mrázová)
T. Burina (Y. Lebedeva) (SH) – 54:383–1
6 minPenalties12 min
19Shots20
3 April 2013
16:00		Germany 2–3 OT
(2–1, 0–0, 0–1)
(OT 0–1)		 SwedenNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 291
Game reference
Jennifer HarßGoaliesSara GrahnReferee:
France Marie Picavet
Linesmen:
Canada Denise Caughey
Canada Stephanie Gagnon
S. Götz (S. Seiler) (PP) – 13:041–0
S. Seiler (M. Becker) – 14:592–0
2–117:40 – L. Johansson (L. Wester)
2–249:54 – L. Johansson (A. Borgqvist)
2–360:53 – P. Winberg
8 minPenalties6 min
11Shots33
5 April 2013
12:00		Czech Republic 3–6
(1–1, 0–3, 2–2)		 GermanyNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 1,234
Game reference
Radka Lhotská
Kateřina Bečevová		GoaliesViona HarrerReferee:
Canada Melanie Bordeleau
Linesmen:
Canada Stephanie Gagnon
Finland Johanna Tauriainen
0–109:27 – J. Zorn (F. Busch, M. Anwander)
K. Chmelová (K. Mrázová) – 14:111–1
1–221:13 – A. Lanzl (K. Spielberger) (PP)
1–329:04 – F. Busch (J. Zorn, M. Anwander) (PP)
1–430:29 – M. Becker (K. Spielberger)
1–546:51 – F. Busch (S. Fellner)
1–649:44 – L. Schuster (N. Kamenik, S. Kratzer)
L. Manhartová (K. Chmelová, A. Lédlová) – 54:292–6
D. Lásková (K. Chmelová, J. Fialová) – 55:413–6
16 minPenalties10 min
30Shots23
5 April 2013
16:00		Sweden 0–4
(0–1, 0–2, 0–1)		 RussiaNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 635
Game reference
Valentina Lizana
Sara Grahn		GoaliesNadezhda Alexandrova
Anna Prugova		Referee:
United Kingdom Joy Tottman
Linesmen:
United States Kate Connolly
Czech Republic Zuzana Svobodová
0–106:41 – Y. Smolentseva (I. Gavrilova, A. Shibanova) (PP)
0–223:55 – G. Skiba (Y. Lebedeva)
0–330:59 – A. Vafina (A. Kapustina, A. Shibanova) (PP)
0–459:44 – Y. Dergachyova (A. Kapustina) (ENG)
14 minPenalties8 min
17Shots36

Relegation round

Best of three.

All times are local (Eastern Time Zone – UTC−4).

6 April 2013
16:00		Czech Republic 1–2 GWS
(0–1, 0–0, 1–0)
(OT 0–0)
(SO: 0–1)		 SwedenNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 667
Game reference
Radka LhotskáGoaliesSara GrahnReferee:
Norway Aina Hove
Linesmen:
Slovakia Michaela Kúdelová
Finland Johanna Tauriainen
0–111:12 – L. Johansson (L. Wester, E. Eliasson)
A. Polenska (L. Povová, D. Křížová) – 50:421–1
P. Herzigová MISS
K. Mrázová MISS
V. Přibylová MISS		ShootoutMISS E. Holmlöv
MISS P. Winberg
GOAL E. Eliasson
12 minPenalties18 min
25Shots36
8 April 2013
12:00		Sweden 4–0
(0–0, 2–0, 2–0)		 Czech RepublicNepean Sportsplex, Ottawa
Attendance: 604
Game reference
Sara GrahnGoaliesRadka LhotskáReferee:
Canada Melanie Bordeleau
Linesmen:
United States Kate Connolly
United States Laura Johnson
L. Hedengren (O. Carlsson, P. Winberg) – 21:451–0
L. Wester (A. Borgqvist) – 29:562–0
J. Olofsson (A. Borgqvist) – 48:343–0
E. Holmlöv (P. Winberg) (PP) – 59:354–0
10 minPenalties12 min
21Shots19
  • The third game of the relegation series was cancelled because Sweden won both meetings and the Czech Republic is therefore relegated to the 2014 Division I A.

Final round

Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
A1  Canada 8
A4   Switzerland 1 B1  Russia 1
B1  Russia 2 A1  Canada 2
A2  United States 3
A2  United States 3
A3  Finland 1 A3  Finland 0
B2  Germany 0 Bronze medal game
B1  Russia 2
A3  Finland 0

Quarterfinals

6 April 2013
15:30		Finland 1–0
(1–0, 0–0, 0–0)		 GermanyScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 5,406
Game reference
Meeri RäisänenGoaliesJennifer HarßReferee:
United States Kristine Langley
Linesmen:
Canada Denise Caughey
United States Kate Connolly
M. Karvinen – 15:271–0
6 minPenalties10 min
43Shots13
6 April 2013
19:30		Switzerland 1–2
(0–1, 1–0, 0–1)		 RussiaScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 5,839
Game reference
Florence SchellingGoaliesNadezhda AlexandrovaReferee:
Germany Nicole Hertrich
Linesmen:
Canada Stephanie Gagnon
Czech Republic Ilona Novotná
0–112:48 – T. Burina (G. Skiba)
S. Benz (P. Stanz, E. Raselli) (PP) – 36:571–1
1–248:38 – Y. Smolentseva
10 minPenalties14 min
19Shots30

Semifinals

8 April 2013
15:30		United States 3–0
(0–0, 0–0, 3–0)		 FinlandScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 4,035
Game reference
Jessica VetterGoaliesNoora RätyReferee:
United Kingdom Joy Tottman
Linesmen:
Canada Stephanie Gagnon
Slovakia Michaela Kúdelová
H. Knight (G. Marvin A. Kessel) – 53:551–0
M. Lamoureux-Kolls (A. Carpenter J. Lamoureux) – 55:322–0
B. Decker (M. Duggan) (ENG) – 59:433–0
12 minPenalties18 min
43Shots11
8 April 2013
19:30		Canada 8–1
(1–0, 5–1, 2–0)		 RussiaScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 7,255
Game reference
Shannon SzabadosGoaliesAnna Prugova
Yulia Leskina		Referee:
Norway Aina Hove
Linesmen:
Czech Republic Ilona Novotná
Czech Republic Zuzana Svobodová
H. Irwin (M. Mikkelson Reid, S. Szabados) – 19:131–0
N. Spooner (G. Apps, S. Vaillancourt) – 22:032–0
M.P. Poulin (B. Jenner) – 22:553–0
J. Wakefield (C. Ward, L. Fortino) – 24:294–0
4–130:56 – S. Tkachyova (T. Burina, Y. Lebedeva)
J. Hefford (M.P. Poulin) (SH) – 32:185–1
M.P. Poulin (J. Hefford, T. Bonhomme) – 35:566–1
M. Agosta-Marciano (J. Wakefield) – 42:167–1
R. Johnston (C. Ward, M. Mikkelson) – 42:408–1
10 minPenalties6 min
49Shots18

Fifth place game

8 April 2013
11:30		Switzerland 3–5
(1–1, 0–3, 2–1)		 GermanyScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 4,008
Game reference
Florence SchellingGoaliesViona HarrerReferee:
France Marie Picavet
Linesmen:
Sweden Therese Bjorkman
Finland Johanna Tauriainen
J. Marty (PS) – 09:201–0
1–109:57 – M. Delarbre (S. Seiler, K. Spielberger)
1–224:05 – F. Busch (M. Anwander)
1–325:37 – F. Busch (S. Götz, S. Fellner) (PP)
1–439:11 – L. Schuster (N. Kamenik, D. Gleissner)
J. Lutz (N. Bullo, S. Marty) – 50:282–4
2–558:55 – M. Anwander (ENG)
J. Lutz (K. Nabholz, I. Waidacher) – 59:493–5
8 minPenalties4 min
30Shots25

Bronze medal game

9 April 2013
15:30		Russia 2–0
(0–0, 0–0, 2–0)		 FinlandScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 5,618
Game reference
Nadezhda AlexandrovaGoaliesNoora RätyReferee:
United Kingdom Joy Tottman
Linesmen:
Canada Denise Caughey
United States Laura Johnson
A. Shibanova (Y. Lebedeva, A. Kapustina) (PP) – 44:111–0
A. Vafina (ENG) – 59:442–0
12 minPenalties8 min
17Shots32

Final

9 April 2013
19:30		Canada 2–3
(1–0, 1–2, 0–1)		 United StatesScotiabank Place, Ottawa
Attendance: 13,776
Game reference
Shannon SzabadosGoaliesJessie VetterReferee:
Germany Nicole Hertrich
Linesmen:
Czech Republic Ilona Novotná
Czech Republic Zuzana Svobodová
C. Birchard (C. Ouellette, M.P. Poulin) – 09:501–0
1–122:43 – B. Decker (K. Coyne)
1–234:26 – M. Bozek (A. Schleper, K. Coyne) (PP2)
C. Ouellette (C. Ward, M.P. Poulin) (PP) – 37:502–2
2–343:09 – A. Kessel (G. Marvin, J. Vetter)
12 minPenalties6 min
16Shots30

Final standings

Rank Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)  United States
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Canada
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Russia
4  Finland
5  Germany
6   Switzerland
7  Sweden
8  Czech Republic
Relegated to the 2014 Division I A

Statistics and awards

Scoring leaders

List shows the top 10 skaters sorted by points, then goals.

Player GP G A Pts +/− PIM
Canada Marie-Philip Poulin 5 6 6 12 +12 2
United States Brianna Decker 5 6 2 8 +8 4
Canada Jenn Wakefield 5 4 4 8 +5 2
United States Amanda Kessel 5 2 6 8 +6 0
Canada Sarah Vaillancourt 5 2 5 7 +8 2
Canada Catherine Ward 5 1 6 7 +7 18
Canada Meghan Agosta-Marciano 5 4 2 6 +7 0
Canada Brianne Jenner 5 4 2 6 +6 2
Canada Jayna Hefford 5 2 4 6 +11 2
Canada Haley Irwin 5 2 4 6 +8 2

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalties In Minutes
Source: IIHF.COM

Leading goaltenders

Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played 40% of their team's minutes are included in this list.

Player TOI SA GA GAA Sv% SO
Russia Nadezhda Alexandrova 209:44 73 1 0.29 98.63 2
Sweden Sara Grahn 211:06 67 3 0.85 95.52 1
Germany Jennifer Harß 120:53 76 4 1.99 94.74 0
Canada Shannon Szabados 243:35 93 6 1.48 93.55 1
Switzerland Florence Schelling 237:51 159 13 3.28 91.82 0

TOI = Time On Ice (minutes:seconds); SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; Sv% = Save percentage; SO = Shutouts
Source: IIHF.com

Tournament Awards

Division I

Main article: 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I

Division I Group A

The Division I Group A tournament was played in Stavanger, Norway, from April 7 to 13, 2013.[27]

The winners of the Division I Group A were initially presumed to be promoted to the 2015 Top Division. However, with the Divisions I and II playing in an Olympic year, and the eight Olympic entries being in none of those tournaments, it was determined that the last-placed Olympic team will play a challenge series with the 2014 Division I Group A champion for promotion to the 2015 Top Division.[28] So Japan, as the last team of the 2014 Olympics, did not participate in the World Championships in 2014 and advanced to the 2015 Top Division playoff.

Pos Team
 Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Relegation
1  Japan 5 4 0 1 0 17 7 +10 13
2  Denmark 5 3 1 0 1 15 9 +6 11
3  Slovakia 5 3 0 0 2 15 10 +5 9
4  Austria 5 2 0 1 2 15 16 −1 7
5  Norway (H) 5 1 1 0 3 13 15 −2 5
6  Latvia 5 0 0 0 5 9 27 −18 0 Relegated to the 2014 Division I B
Source: IIHF
(H) Host

Division I Group B

The Division I Group B tournament was played in Strasbourg, France, from April 7 to 13, 2013.[29]

Pos Team
 Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation
1  France (H) 5 5 0 0 0 23 4 +19 15 Promoted to the 2014 Division I A
2  Netherlands 5 3 1 0 1 16 12 +4 11
3  North Korea 5 1 1 1 2 12 17 −5 6
4  China 5 2 0 0 3 15 15 0 6
5  Kazakhstan 5 1 1 0 3 12 16 −4 5
6  Great Britain 5 0 0 2 3 8 22 −14 2 Relegated to the 2014 Division II A
Source: IIHF
(H) Host

Division II

Main article: 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II

Division II Group A

The Division II Group A tournament was played in Auckland, New Zealand, from April 8 to 14, 2013.[30]

Pos Team
 Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation
1  Hungary 5 4 0 0 1 27 12 +15 12 Promoted to the 2014 Division I B
2  Italy 5 4 0 0 1 18 8 +10 12
3  Australia 5 3 0 0 2 21 17 +4 9
4  New Zealand (H) 5 2 0 1 2 14 20 −6 7
5  Poland 5 1 1 0 3 10 16 −6 5
6  Slovenia 5 0 0 0 5 10 27 −17 0 Relegated to the 2014 Division II B
Source: IIHF
(H) Host

Division II Group B

The Division II Group B tournament was played in Puigcerdà, Spain, from April 1 to 7, 2013.[31]

Pos Team
 Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation
1  South Korea 5 5 0 0 0 20 3 +17 15 Promoted to the 2014 Division II A
2  Spain (H) 5 4 0 0 1 23 7 +16 12
3  Croatia 5 2 1 0 2 26 15 +11 8
4  Iceland 5 1 1 0 3 13 15 −2 5
5  Belgium 5 1 0 2 2 12 10 +2 5
6  South Africa 5 0 0 0 5 6 50 −44 0 Relegated to the 2014 Division II B Qualification
Source: IIHF
(H) Host

Division II Group B Qualification

The Division II Group B Qualification tournament was played in İzmir, Turkey, from December 7 to 9, 2012.[32]

Pos Team
 Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Promotion
1  Turkey (H) 2 2 0 0 0 11 4 +7 6 Promoted to the 2014 Division II B
2  Bulgaria 2 1 0 0 1 9 5 +4 3
3  Ireland 2 0 0 0 2 2 13 −11 0
Source: IIHF
(H) Host

See also

References

  1. ^ "2013 - IIHF Women's World Championship". Archived from the original on 2020-09-06. Retrieved 2020-03-14.
  2. ^ "U.S. reclaims gold". IIHF. 2013-04-10. Archived from the original on 2013-12-18. Retrieved 2013-04-10.
  3. ^ "Russians take bronze". IIHF. 2013-04-10. Archived from the original on 2013-12-18. Retrieved 2013-04-10.
  4. ^ 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship Top Division statistics
  5. ^ a b Podnieks, Andrew (2013-03-28). "Ottawa set for record WW". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  6. ^ Holder, Gord (2013-04-09). "IIHF council member says another women's hockey power must emerge for good of the game". Ottawa Citizen. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  7. ^ a b Kallan, Chris (2013-04-05). "Finland 0 - Canada 8". Hockey Canada. Archived from the original on 2014-02-13. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
  8. ^ Ibrahim, Abdulhamid (2024-02-16). "PWHL Toronto tops Montreal 3-0 in front of record-setting crowd at Scotiabank Arena". The Globe and Mail. Toronto. Archived from the original on 2024-02-17. Retrieved 2024-02-17.
  9. ^ TSN Staff (2013-04-11). "TSN scores record audience for women's gold medal game". Bell Media Television. Retrieved 2013-04-13.
  10. ^ a b Spencer, Donna (2013-03-31). "Canada preparing to defend women's world hockey championship gold". Winnipeg Free Press. Archived from the original on 2023-02-10. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  11. ^ Spencer, Donna (2013-04-09). "IIHF president Rene Fasel says women's hockey is in a good place". The Globe and Mail. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  12. ^ "Referee assignments". IIHF. Archived from the original on 2013-12-31. Retrieved 2013-03-26.
  13. ^ Helmer, Aedan (2013-04-02). "Team Canada beats Team USA 3-2 in shootout at Scotiabank Place". Ottawa Sun. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  14. ^ Spencer, Donna (2013-04-01). "Canadian women to open world hockey championship in Livestrong colours". The Globe and Mail. Archived from the original on 2013-04-04. Retrieved 2013-04-10.
  15. ^ a b "Game results". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on 2013-04-10. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  16. ^ Staffieri, Mark (2013-04-06). "Sweden forced to relegation". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on 2013-05-23. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  17. ^ Podnieks, Andrew (2013-04-08). "Sweden up, Czechs down". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on 2013-04-11. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  18. ^ Taylor-Baptiste, Stephanie (2013-04-08). "Sweden avoids relegation while Germany takes fifth place". Ottawa Citizen. Retrieved 2013-04-10.
  19. ^ Podnieks, Andrew (2013-04-07). "Russians off to semis". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on 2013-04-10. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  20. ^ Podnieks, Andrew (2013-04-07). "Finland off to semis". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on 2013-04-10. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  21. ^ a b Holder, Gord (2013-04-08). "Canada shrugs off Russia to set up another gold medal showdown in women's world hockey". Ottawa Citizen. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  22. ^ "U.S. women beat Finland for shot at gold". USA Today. 2013-04-08. Archived from the original on 2013-04-10. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  23. ^ "Russia claims women's hockey bronze over Finland". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 2013-04-09. Archived from the original on 2013-04-13. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  24. ^ "USA beats Canada to win Women's World Hockey Championship". The Sports Network. 2013-04-09. Archived from the original on 2013-04-12. Retrieved 2013-04-09.
  25. ^ Scanlan, Wayne (2013-04-09). "Canada should look to upgrade speed". Postmedia News. Archived from the original on 2013-06-05. Retrieved 2013-04-10.
  26. ^ "Poulin named MVP". worldwomen2013.com. 2013-04-10. Archived from the original on 2013-04-22. Retrieved 2013-04-10.
  27. ^ "Division I A statistics". IIHF. Archived from the original on 2021-12-13. Retrieved 2022-02-16.
  28. ^ 2015 Top Division Promotion format Archived 24 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine
  29. ^ "Division I B statistics". IIHF. Archived from the original on 2021-12-13. Retrieved 2022-02-16.
  30. ^ "Division II A statistics". IIHF. Archived from the original on 2019-12-29. Retrieved 2022-02-16.
  31. ^ "Division II B statistics". IIHF. Archived from the original on 2019-12-28. Retrieved 2022-02-16.
  32. ^ "Division II B Qualification statistics". IIHF. Archived from the original on 2021-12-13. Retrieved 2022-02-16.

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