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El torneo masculino de hockey sobre hielo en los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno de 1928 en St. Moritz , Suiza , fue el 3er Campeonato Olímpico , que también sirvió como el 3er Campeonato del Mundo y el 13er Campeonato de Europa . Canadá , representado por Toronto Varsity Blues , entrenado por Conn Smythe , ganó su tercera medalla de oro consecutiva. Suecia, el equipo europeo con mejor clasificación, ganó la medalla de plata y su tercer Campeonato de Europa. [1]

Medallistas [ editar ]

Naciones participantes [ editar ]

El equipo nacional polaco durante los Juegos Olímpicos. Esto marcó el debut de Polonia en el hockey sobre hielo olímpico.

Un total de 128 (*) jugadores de hockey sobre hielo de once países compitieron en los Juegos de St. Moritz:

  •  Austria  (12)
  •  Bélgica  (12)
  •  Canadá  (12)
  •  Checoslovaquia  (11)
  •  Francia  (12)
  •  Alemania  (11)
  •  Gran Bretaña  (12)
  •  Hungría  (11)
  •  Polonia  (11)
  •  Suecia  (12)
  •  Suiza  (12)

(*) NOTA: Solo cuenta los jugadores que participaron en al menos un juego. No se conocen todos los jugadores de reserva.

Torneo final [ editar ]

Defending champion Canada, which outscored its opponents 132–3 in the previous competition, was granted a bye to the medal round, after officials realised how superior they were to all of the other teams.[2] The other 10 teams were placed in three groups for the first round.

First round[edit]

Group A[edit]

The top team (highlighted) advanced to the medal round.

Group B[edit]

The top team (highlighted) advanced to the medal round.

Group C[edit]

The top team (highlighted) advanced to the medal round.

Final round[edit]

The top teams from each of the three groups were joined by defending champion Canada in the medal round, playing a 3-game round-robin to determine the medal winners.

The match between Canada and Sweden was refereed by Paul Loicq, president of the International Ice Hockey Federation.[3]

Statistics[edit]

Average age[edit]

Team Hungary was the oldest team in the tournament, averaging 31 years and 6 months. Team Belgium was the youngest team in the tournament, averaging 21 years and 6 months. Gold medalists Canada averaged 24 years and 10 months. Tournament average was 26 years and 9 months.[4]

Top scorer[edit]

Final ranking[edit]

The IIHF Guide and Record Book has two different rankings for this tournament,[5] however the IOC does not rank the teams below 4th[6]

European Championship medal table[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Ice Hockey at the 1928 St. Moritz Winter Games". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 10 May 2019.
  2. ^ Wallechinsky, David (1984). The Complete Book To The Olympics. England: Penguin Books. p. 564. ISBN 0140066322.
  3. ^ "Varsity Grads Defeat Sweden In First Of Final Series For Title". Lethbridge Herald. Lethbridge, Alberta. 17 February 1928. p. 3.
  4. ^ "Team Canada - Olympics - Sankt Moritz 1928 - Player Stats". QuantHockey. Retrieved 23 April 2020.
  5. ^ IIHF Media Guide and Record Book (2011) pgs. 17 and 104
  6. ^ IOC database of results

Sources[edit]

  • 1928 Olympic Games report (digitized copy online)
  • International Olympic Committee results database