Women's World Floorball Championship

The Women's World Floorball Championship is an international floorball competition contested by the senior women's national teams of the members of the International Floorball Federation (IFF), the sport's global governing body. It is distinct from the Floorball World Championships, which is for men's teams. Originally played in May-June, the IFF decided in 2007 to move the tournament to early-December starting in 2008.[1]

Women's World Floorball Championship
Statusactive
Genresporting event
Date(s)early December
Frequencybiannual
Location(s)various
Inaugurated1997 (1997)
Organised byIFF

Women

Results

Year Final venue Winners Score Runners-up Third place Score Fourth place
1997
Details

Mariehamn

Sweden
4–2
Finland

Norway
4–3 (p)
Switzerland
1999
Details

Borlänge

Finland
3–1
Switzerland

Sweden
5–1
Norway
2001
Details

Riga

Finland
2–0
Sweden

Norway
4–3
Switzerland
2003
Details

Bern

Sweden
8–1
Switzerland

Finland
4–2
Norway
2005
Details

Singapore City

Switzerland
4–3
Finland

Sweden
15–1
Norway
2007
Details

Fredrikshavn

Sweden
7–3
Finland

Switzerland
7–1
Latvia
2009
Details

Västerås

Sweden
6–2
Switzerland

Finland
3–1
Czech Republic
2011
Details

St. Gallen

Sweden
4–2
Finland

Czech Republic
3–2
Switzerland
2013
Details

Ostrava

Sweden
5–1
Finland

Switzerland
4–3 OT
Czech Republic
2015
Details

Tampere

Sweden
5–4 (p)
Finland

Switzerland
5–4
Czech Republic
2017
Details

Bratislava

Sweden
6–5 (p)
Finland

Switzerland
3–2
Czech Republic
2019
Details

Neuchatel

Sweden
3–2 OT
Switzerland

Finland
5–4
Czech Republic
2021
Details

Uppsala

Medal table

Country Rank Gold Silver Bronze Medals
1 Sweden91212
2 Finland27312
3  Switzerland1449
4 Norway0022
5 Czech Republic0011
Total12121236

Participation details

Team
1997

1999

2001

2003

2005

2007

2009

2011

2013

2015

2017

2019
Total
 Australia15th12th12th15th11th5
 Austria9th8th2
 Canada13th1
 Czech Republic6th5th5th7th7th5th4th3rd4th4th4th4th12
 Denmark6th9th8th11th10th9th10th7
 Estonia11th14th2
 Finland2nd1st1st3rd2nd2nd3rd2nd2nd2nd2nd3rd12
 Germany8th6th7th8th11th8th6th10th7th9
 Hungary14th14th2
 Japan10th8th16th15th15th14th13th7
 Latvia7th7th6th6th5th4th6th7th5th5th6th8th12
 Netherlands13th14th2
 Norway3rd4th3rd4th4th8th7th5th6th9th8th9th12
 Poland8th6th7th7th7th5th6
 Russia5th8th5th6th7th5th10th10th11th9
 Singapore10th16th16th12th4
 Slovakia12th9th8th5th6th5
 South Korea16th1
 Sweden1st3rd2nd1st3rd1st1st1st1st1st1st1st12
  Switzerland4th2nd4th2nd1st3rd2nd4th3rd3rd3rd2nd12
 Thailand13th15th2
 United States9th10th9th13th12th16th6

Women Under-19

Results

Year Final venue Winners Score Runners-up Third place Score Fourth place
2004
Details

Tampere

Sweden
6–5
Finland

Switzerland
4–3
Latvia
2006
Details

Leipzig

Sweden
7–3
Finland

Switzerland
4–3
Czech Republic
2008
Details

Zbaszyn

Switzerland
8–7 SD
Sweden

Finland
4–3
Poland
2010
Details

Olomouc

Sweden
6–4
Finland

Czech Republic
7–3
Switzerland
2012
Details

Nitra

Finland
3–1
Switzerland

Sweden
6–3
Czech Republic
2014
Details

Zbaszyn

Sweden
6–4
Finland

Czech Republic
5–2
Switzerland
2016
Details

Belleville

Sweden
6–3
Finland

Switzerland
3–2
Czech Republic
2018
Details

St. Gallen

Sweden
7–2
Finland

Czech Republic
3–1
Poland
2020
Details

Uppsala

Medal table

Country Rank Gold Silver Bronze Medals
1  Sweden 6 1 1 8
2  Finland 1 6 1 8
3   Switzerland 1 1 3 5
4  Czech Republic 0 0 3 3
Total88824

Participation details

Team
2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020
Total
 Czech Republic54534343q9
 Finland22321222q9
 Germany7887q5
 Hungary811784
 Latvia477878q7
 Norway6666856q8
 Poland5475664q8
 Russia9102
 Slovakia109565787
 Sweden11213111q9
  Switzerland33142435q9
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See also

References

  1. "Innebandy: Stjärna tveksam till VM-flytt" (in Swedish). Sveriges Radio. 1 March 2007. Retrieved 15 December 2013.
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