Sweden men's national floorball team

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Sweden Men's National Floorball Team

Founded	1985
Manager
Coach
First game	13–1, vs. Finland (09.28.1985)
Largest win	43–1, vs. (01.31.2018)
All-time top scorer	Kim Nilsson (210 points (127 and 83 assists goals)[1]
Championships	9 World Championships (1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2012, 2014, 2020) 1 European Championships (1994)

Sweden men's national floorball team (2014)

The Sweden men's national floorball team is the national floorball team of Sweden, and a member of the International Floorball Federation. It has won nine out of 13 men's world championships (1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2012, 2014 and 2020). Its dominance has decreased somewhat though – in 1996 the overall goal difference was 83–3, while ten years later, the team suffered its first draw in the tournament versus Switzerland, and needed sudden victory to defeat Finland in the final. In 2008, Finland defeated Sweden in overtime, giving Sweden its first loss in the World Floorball Championships. This loss happened in the final match, and therefore Sweden did not retain their 12-year title as world floorball champions. In 2012, Sweden defeated Finland and won the title for the first time in six years.

Current roster[]

The roster for the 2020 WFC in Helsinki

#	Player	Club	Pos.	Grip	Age	Birthplace
30		FC Helsingborg	G	R	30	Sweden
1		Pixbo Wallenstam IBK	G	R	30	Sweden
23			C	L	21	Sweden
15		IBF Falun	F	L	26	Sweden
6		IBF Falun	C	L	24	Sweden
17		IBF Falun	F	R	32	Sweden
19		Mullsjö AIS	F	R	28	Sweden
9		IBF Falun	F	R	32	Sweden
20		FBC Kalmarsund	F	L	23	Sweden
22		IBF Falun	D	L	29	Sweden
29		Växjö IBK	D	L	26	Sweden
26		FC Helsingborg	C	L	32	Sweden
3		Storvreta IBK	D	R	28	Sweden
14		Storvreta IBK	D	L	29	Sweden
27		Storvreta IBK	D	R	32	Sweden
		Växjö IBK	D	L	26	Sweden
7	Kim Nilsson	FBC Kalmarsund	F	L	33	Sweden
13		Växjö IBK	D	L	27	Sweden
2		IBF Falun	C	L	33	Sweden
10		Storvreta IBK	F	R	27	Sweden

World Championships Record[]

Year	Hosting Country	Rank
1996	Sweden	1st place
1998	Czech Republic	1st place
2000	Norway	1st place
2002	Finland	1st place
2004	Switzerland	1st place
2006	Sweden	1st place
2008	Czech Republic	2nd place
2010	Finland	2nd place
2012	Switzerland	1st place
2014	Sweden	1st place
2016	Latvia	2nd place
2018	Czech Republic	2nd place
2020	Finland	1st place

Rankings and records[]

Rankings[]

All-time World Championship records[]

Year	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA	+/-
1996	7	7	0	0	83	3	+80
1998	5	5	0	0	56	5	+51
2000	5	5	0	0	31	10	+21
2002	6	6	0	0	75	8	+67
2004	6	6	0	0	76	13	+63
2006	6	5	1	0	58	16	+42
2008	6	5	0	1	62	18	+44
2010	6	5	0	1	96	12	+84
2012	6	6	0	0	96	12	+84
2014	6	6	0	0	59	10	+49
Totals	59	56	1	2	692	107	+585

References[]

External links[]

• Official website
• Team page on IFF site