2004 World Cup of Hockey

2004 World Cup of Hockey
Tournament details
Host countries	Canada; United States; Finland; Sweden; Czech Republic; Germany
Venue(s)	7 (in 7 host cities)
Dates	August 30 – September 14, 2004
Teams	8
Final positions
Champions	Canada (1st title)
Tournament statistics
Games played	19
Goals scored	104 (5.47 per game)
Attendance	303,630 (15,981 per game)
Scoring leader(s)	Fredrik Modin (8 pts)
MVP	Vincent Lecavalier
	← 1996 2016 →

The 2004 World Cup of Hockey was an international ice hockey tournament. It was the second installment of the National Hockey League (NHL)-sanctioned competition, eight years after the inaugural 1996 World Cup of Hockey. It was held from August 30 to September 14, 2004, and took place in various venues in North America and Europe. Canada won the championship, defeating Finland in the final, held in Toronto.

The tournament directly preceded the

Collective Bargaining Agreement

.

Team participants

North American pool	European pool
Canada (roster, statistics)	Czech Republic (roster, statistics)
Russia (roster, statistics)	Finland (roster, statistics)
Slovakia (roster, statistics)	Germany (roster, statistics)
United States (roster, statistics)	Sweden (roster, statistics)

Venues

North American pool and quarterfinals, semifinals and final

Air Canada Centre – Toronto, Ontario
, Canada

Bell Centre – Montreal, Quebec, Canada
St. Paul, Minnesota
, U.S.

European pool and quarterfinals

Globen – Stockholm
, Sweden

Hartwall Areena – Helsinki
, Finland

Kölnarena – Cologne, Germany
Sazka Arena – Prague, Czech Republic

Pre-tournament games

Russia–Germany 3–3 (Cologne)
Sweden–Slovakia 2–0 (Bratislava)
Finland–Czech Republic 1–1 (Prague)
Canada–United States 1–3 (Columbus)
Finland–Sweden 1–2 OT (Stockholm)
Czech Republic–Germany 7–4 (Cologne)
United States–Canada 1–3 (Ottawa)
Germany–Finland 2–4 (Helsinki)
Sweden–Czech Republic 3–5 (Prague)
Russia–United States 0–2 (Columbus)
Slovakia–Canada 2–2 (Ottawa)
Slovakia–Russia 0–0 (Ottawa)

Preliminary round

North American pool

Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Canada	3	3	0	10	3	+7	6
Russia	3	2	1	9	6	+3	4
United States	3	1	2	5	6	−1	2
Slovakia	3	0	3	4	13	−9	0

Source: ^{[citation needed]}

All times are local (

UTC-4

).

31 August 2004 19:00	PP)
	0–2	23:05 – J. Sakic (W. Redden, M. St. Louis) (PP)
B. Guerin (S. Gomez) – 30:40	1–2

21 minPenalties19 min24Shots32

1 September 2004 19:00	PP) – 40:58	4–0
	4–1	44:53 – M. Cibák (Ľ. Bartečko, B. Radivojevič)
R. Smyth (V. Lecavalier, D. Heatley) – 47:11	5–1

8 minPenalties12 min35Shots25

2 September 2004 19:00	PP)
A. Kovalev (A. Khavanov) – 45:05	2–1
V. Kozlov (S. Samsonov) – 58:02	3–1

41 minPenalties17 min45Shots21

3 September 2004 19:00	PP)
L. Nagy (P. Demitra, Z. Chára) (PP) – 11:14	1–1
	1–2	13:27 – J. Blake (C. Chelios, S. Gomez)
	1–3	56:17 – B. Guerin (M. Modano)

12 minPenalties12 min17Shots39

4 September 2004
19:00

Air Canada Centre, Toronto
Attendance: 19,226

Game reference

Maxim Sokolov

Goalies

Martin Brodeur

Referees:
Paul Devorski
Brad Watson
Linesmen:
Brian Murphy
Tim Nowak

	0–1	23:40 – B. Richards (S. Gagné, S. Hannan) (SH)
	0–2	25:17 – K. Draper (S. Doan, V. Lecavalier)
	0–3	45:43 – J. Sakic (M. Lemieux)
S. Gonchar (M. Afinogenov) – 52:46	1–3

12 min

Penalties

12 min

28

Shots

28

5 September 2004
19:00

Air Canada Centre, Toronto
Attendance: 18,115

Game reference

Ján Lašák

Goalies

Ilya Bryzgalov

Referees:
Don Van Massenhoven
Stephen Walkom
Linesmen:
Jean Morin
Pierre Racicot

	0–1	8:10 – P. Datsyuk (A. Markov, A. Frolov)
M. Hossa (P. Demitra, Z. Chára) – 10:27	1–1
	1–2	32:01 – A. Kovalev
	1–3	35:47 – S. Samsonov (D. Zubrus, S. Gonchar)
	1–4	40:59 – A. Yashin (A. Frolov) (SH)
M. Gáborík – 45:47	2–4
	2–5	47:10 – A. Ovechkin (D. Afanasenkov)

14 min

Penalties

12 min

27

Shots

15

European pool

Team	Pld	W	L	D	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Finland	3	2	0	1	11	4	+7	5
Sweden	3	2	0	1	13	9	+4	5
Czech Republic	3	1	2	0	10	10	0	2
Germany	3	0	3	0	4	15	−11	0

Source: ^{[citation needed]}

All times are local (

UTC+3

).

30 August 2004 20:00	PP)
	0–4	48:51 – M. Eloranta (K. Timonen, M. Koivu)

14 minPenalties4 min12Shots34

31 August 2004 19:00	PP)
M. Sturm (SH) – 17:53	1–1
	1–2	21:59 – M. Sundin (D. Alfredsson, F. Modin)
	1–3	27:26 – K. Johnsson (D. Alfredsson, F. Modin) (PP)
	1–4	31:51 – M. Nilson (M. Sundin, T. Holmström)
D. Kreutzer (T. Boos) (SH) – 33:00	2–4
	2–5	36:25 – F. Modin (K. Johnsson, M. Sundin)

14 minPenalties8 min19Shots42

1 September 2004 19:00	PP)
	0–3	24:28 – M. Öhlund (D. Alfredsson, F. Modin) (PP)
	0–4	30:30 – H. Zetterberg (K. Johnsson) (PP)
M. Ručinský (M. Havlát) – 43:12	1–4
M. Židlický – 45:16	2–4
P. Eliáš (R. Hamrlík) – 54:25	3–4

16 minPenalties16 min40Shots20

2 September 2004 19:30	PP) – 10:47	1–0
T. Selänne (K. Timonen, S. Koivu) (PP) – 31:27	2–0
J. Lehtinen (K. Timonen) – 55:38	3–0

14 minPenalties10 min39Shots29

3 September 2004 19:00	PP)
	0–2	24:27 – J. Šlégr (J. Dopita, P. Sýkora)
	0–3	25:52 – J. Jágr (V. Prospal)
	0–4	30:50 – M. Hejduk (P. Eliáš) (PP)
	0–5	35:48 – P. Eliáš (M. Havlát)
T. Boos (E. Lewandowski) – 43:55	1–5
	1–6	50:59 – M. Havlát (T. Vlasák, R. Hamrlík)
J. Hecht (R. Leask) – 57:19	2–6
	2–7	58:36 – V. Prospal (J. Jágr)

10 minPenalties8 min30Shots56

4 September 2004 20:00	PP)
F. Modin (H. Zetterberg, D. Alfredsson) (PP) – 12:27	1–2
	1–3	12:46 – S. Koivu (J. Lehtinen, T. Selänne)
N. Lidström (D. Alfredsson, M. Sundin) (PP) – 17:24	2–3
F. Modin (K. Johnsson, D. Alfredsson) – 19:17	3–3
	3–4	20:38 – O. Jokinen (T. Ruutu, V. Peltonen)
T. Holmström (P. Forsberg, F. Modin) (PP) – 59:49	4–4

10 minPenalties16 min30Shots25

Playoff round

Bracket

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

E1

Finland

2

E4

Germany

1

E1

Finland

2

NA3

United States

1

NA3

United States

5

NA2

Russia

3

E1

Finland

2

NA1

Canada

3

NA1

Canada

5

NA4

Slovakia

0

NA1

Canada

4

E3

Czech Republic

3

E3

Czech Republic

6

E2

Sweden

1

Quarter-finals

All times are local (

UTC-4

).

6 September 2004 20:00	PP)
M. Sturm (M. Goc, D. Kreutzer) – 53:58	1–1
	1–2	56:38 – M. Eloranta (K. Timonen, O. Jokinen)

8 minPenalties4 min28Shots24

7 September 2004 19:00	PP)
M. Hejduk (P. Čajánek) (EN) – 58:15	6–1

4 minPenalties8 min32Shots18

7 September 2004 18:00	PP)
K. Tkachuk (M. Modano, B. Rafalski) (EN) – 59:05	5–3

10 minPenalties6 min21Shots21

8 September 2004 19:00	PP)
	0–2	25:26 – J. Iginla (J. Sakic, E. Brewer)
	0–3	31:29 – R. Smyth (V. Lecavalier, D. Heatley)
	0–4	31:48 – J. Sakic (J. Iginla, M. Lemieux)
	0–5	47:49 – J. Iginla (M. Lemieux, J. Sakic)

8 minPenalties8 min23Shots26

Semi-finals

All times are local (

UTC-4

).

10 September 2004 18:00	PP) – 32:57	1–0
	1–1	45:04 – O. Jokinen (T. Numminen)
	1–2	56:06 – S. Koivu (O. Väänänen, T. Selänne)

8 minPenalties8 min17Shots12

11 September 2004 18:30	PP)
P. Čajánek (M. Hejduk, M. Ručinský) – 35:07	1–2
M. Havlát (T. Kaberle, M. Hejduk) (PP) – 47:21	2–2
	2–3	53:47 – K. Draper (J. Thornton)
P. Eliáš (M. Havlát) – 53:53	3–3
	3–4	63:45 – V. Lecavalier (R. Smyth)

2 minPenalties2 min40Shots24

Final

Time is Eastern Daylight-Saving Time (

UTC-4

).

14 September 2004
19:00

Air Canada Centre, Toronto
Attendance: 19,370

Game reference

Miikka Kiprusoff

Goalies

Martin Brodeur

Referees:
Paul Devorski
Stephen Walkom
Linesmen:
Greg Devorski
Brad Lazarowich

	0–1	0:52 – J. Sakic (M. Lemieux, E. Brewer)
R. Hahl (T. Lydman, A. Berg) – 6:34	1–1
	1–2	23:15 – S. Niedermayer (K. Draper, J. Thornton)
T. Ruutu (T. Lydman) – 39:00	2–2
	2–3	40:34 – S. Doan (J. Thornton, A. Foote)

2 min

Penalties

2 min

29

Shots

33

Ranking and statistics

2004 World Cup of Hockey winners
Canada 1st title

Tournament awards

Tournament MVP
- Vincent Lecavalier
All-star team
- Goaltender: Martin Brodeur
- Defence: Adam Foote, Kimmo Timonen
- Forwards: Vincent Lecavalier, Saku Koivu, Fredrik Modin

Final standings

1	Canada
2	Finland
3	Czech Republic
4	United States
5	Sweden
6	Russia
7	Slovakia
8	Germany

^[1]

Scoring leaders

Player	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Fredrik Modin	4	4	4	8	2
Vincent Lecavalier	6	2	5	7	8
Keith Tkachuk	5	5	1	6	23
Martin Havlat	5	3	3	6	2
Joe Sakic	6	3	3	6	2
Kimmo Timonen	6	1	5	6	2
Mike Modano	5	0	6	6	0
Daniel Alfredsson	4	0	6	6	2
Milan Hejduk	5	3	2	5	2
Patrik Elias	5	3	2	5	10

Leading goaltenders

Player	MIP	GA	GAA	SVS%
Martin Brodeur	300	5	1.00	0.961
Rick DiPietro	60	1	1.00	0.941
Miikka Kiprusoff	365	9	1.50	0.939
Tommy Salo	60	2	2.00	0.895
Ilya Bryzgalov	180	7	2.34	0.897
Robert Esche	238	10	2.53	0.909
Roberto Luongo	64	3	2.82	0.925
Tomas Vokoun	302	15	2.98	0.881
Maxim Sokolov	60	3	3.01	0.893
Olaf Kolzig	180	10	3.34	0.905

References

^ podnieks p. 20

Podnieks, Andrew (2010). IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011. Moydart Press.

External links

[1] s p. 20

[1]

v t e Summit Series / Canada Cup / World Cup of Hockey
Summit Series	1972 1974
Canada Cup	1976 rosters 1981 rosters 1984 rosters 1987 rosters 1991 rosters
World Cup of Hockey	1996 rosters 2004 rosters 2016 rosters statistics

Team participants

Venues

Pre-tournament games

Preliminary round

North American pool

European pool

Playoff round

Bracket

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Ranking and statistics

Tournament awards

Final standings

Scoring leaders

Leading goaltenders

See also

References

External links