1987 Ice Hockey World Championships

In the Division A Championship held 17 April to 3 May in Vienna, Austria, each team played each other once in the preliminary round.The Germans had beaten both Canada and Finland when it was revealed that forward Miroslav Sikora had played for the Polish junior team in 1977.Nations that did not participate in the Calgary Olympics were invited to compete in the final Thayer Tutt Trophy.In addition to being promoted, the winner played off against the fourth placed Group B team for the final Olympic berth.Source: [1] Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played 50% of their team's minutes are included in this list.
AustriaSwedenSoviet UnionCzechoslovakiaCanadaVladimir KrutovIce Hockey World ChampionshipsEuropean ChampionshipsViennaSwitzerlandCalgary OlympicsThayer Tutt TrophyWest GermanyFinlandUnited StatesCanazeiOlympicPolandNorwayFranceEast GermanyNetherlandsCopenhagenHerlevHørsholmDenmarkRomaniaYugoslaviaHungaryNorth KoreaBulgariaBelgiumChinese TaipeiAustraliaSouth KoreaNew ZealandHong Kong1989 World Ice Hockey ChampionshipsGoaltenderDominik HašekDefencemanCraig HartsburgForwardUdo KiesslingViacheslav FetisovSergei MakarovGerd TruntschkaIgor LarionovAaron BrotenVyacheslav BykovBengt-Åke GustafssonHelmut SteigerTomas SandströmYevgeni BelosheikinPeter LindmarkJarmo MyllysSean BurkeScott YoungWorld JuniorsCzechia2024 ChampionshipGermanyGreat BritainKazakhstanLatviaSlovakiaSwitzerland 1998Norway 1999Russia 2000Germany 2001Sweden 2002Finland 2003Czech Republic 2004Austria 2005Latvia 2006Russia 2007Canada 2008Switzerland 2009Germany 2010Slovakia 2011Finland / Sweden 2012Sweden / Finland 2013Belarus 2014Czech Republic 2015Russia 2016Germany / France 2017Denmark 2018Slovakia 2019Switzerland 2020Latvia 2021Finland 2022Finland / Latvia 2023Czechia 2024Sweden / Denmark 2025Switzerland 2026Germany 2027France 2028Division IDivision IIDivision IIIDivision IVTeam appearancesMedalistsAttendanceAwards winnersIce Hockey European Championships