2019–20 Euro Hockey Tour (women)

2019–20 Euro Hockey Tour (women)

Tournament details
Host countries	Finland  Russia  Germany  Sweden
Venue(s)	8 (in 7 host cities)
Dates	4 Nations in Vierumäki 18–24 August 2019 5 Nations in Dmitrov 6–10 November 2019 4 Nations in Füssen 8–12 December 2019 6 Nations in Sweden 5–8 February 2020
Tournament statistics
Scoring leader(s)	4 Nations in Vierumäki Petra Nieminen (7) 5 Nations in Dmitrov Alena Mills (6) 4 Nations in Füssen Lara Stalder (6) 6 Nations in Sweden Petra Nieminen (8)
← 2018–19 2022–23 →

The 2019–20 Euro Hockey Tour was the second season of the six-team Euro Hockey Tour (EHT) format, first implemented in the 2018–19 season.^[1] It was played over four tournaments: a four nation tournament in Finland, a five nation tournament in Russia, a four nation tournament in Germany, and concluded with a six nation tournament in Sweden. The women's national teams from the Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Japan, Russia, Sweden, and Switzerland participated in at least one tournament; Finland was the only national team to participate in all four tournaments.

The boycott staged by the players of the Swedish women's national team (Damkronorna) against the Swedish Ice Hockey Association (SIF) concerning, among other issues, player treatment and team conditions, necessitated adjustments in two of the EHT tournaments in the 2019–20 season.^[2] The Swedish players announced the boycott on 14 August 2019, days before they were scheduled to compete in the first Euro Hockey Tour tournament of the season, and quick reshuffling of the tournament was required.^[3] The boycott was ended on 14 October 2019, when the players' union and the SIF agreed to new terms and conditions for the national team, principally concerning compensation for lost earnings while participating in national team training and competition and a guarantee of full insurance coverage for any injuries sustained while playing with Damkronorna, among others.^[4] The team's much delayed training camp was held during 4–8 November 2019 and the conflicting dates caused the Swedes to cancel their participation in the EHT tournament in Dmitrov held during 6–10 November 2019.^[5] The Swedish national team appeared in the remaining two tournaments as scheduled.

The 2019–20 season began with a Euro Hockey Tour tournament in Vierumäki (Finnish: Euro Hockey Tour -turnaus, Vierumäki), a four nations tournament (also stylized as "4 nations tournament") featuring the national teams from the Czech Republic, Finland, Japan, and Russia. It was principally played in Vierumäki, Finland, with single matches being played in Kerava, and Mikkeli, during 18–24 August 2019. Sweden cancelled its participation in the tournament due to the ongoing boycott of the national team players.^[3] Finland swept the tournament to claim a decisive victory for the host nation.

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Finland	4	4	0	19	5	+14	12
2	Russia	4	2	2	10	8	+2	6
3	Japan	4	2	2	9	8	+1	6
4	Czech Republic	4	0	4	6	23	−17	0

All times local, UTC+2.

20 August 2019 (2019-08-20) 15:00

Russia

2 – 0 (0–0, 1–0, 1–0)

Japan

Vierumäki 2, Vierumäki Attendance: 20

[Game reference 1]
	Valeria Merkusheva	Goalies	Nana Fujimoto	Referees: Kaisa Ketonen Anniina Nurmi Linesmen: Elisa Vaittinen Johanna Oksanen
	Kadirova (Dobrodeyeva) – 33:22 1–0 Shokhina (Shtaryova, Bratisheva) – 46:07 2–0
	8 min	Penalties	8 min
	36	Shots	18

20 August 2019 (2019-08-20) 19:00

Czech Republic

2 – 9 (1–4, 1–4, 0–1)

Finland

Vierumäki 2, Vierumäki Attendance: 40

[Game reference 2]
	Blanka Škodová	Goalies	Eveliina Suonpää	Referees: Miyuki Nakayama Henna Åberg Linesmen: Helinä Anttila Jenni Jaatinen
	0–1 00:19 – Karvinen (Tulus, Nieminen) 0–2 02:44 – Nieminen (Savolainen) 0–3 06:25 – Liikala (Nilsson, Valkama) 0–4 09:37 – Hiirikoski (Tulus) Přibylová – 11:31 1–4 1–5 21:06 – Kuoppala (Savolainen, Laitinen) (PP) 1–6 21:22 – Hakala (Niskanen, Holopainen) Křížová (Vanišová) – 37:51 2–6 2–7 39:06 – Nieminen (Tulus, Hiirikoski) (PP) 2–8 39:59 – Liikala (Karppinen) 2–9 58:24 – Rantala (Vainikka)
	8 min	Penalties	24 min
	20	Shots	36

21 August 2019 (2019-08-21) 15:00

Czech Republic

0 – 2 (0–1, 0–0, 0–1)

Japan

Vierumäki 2, Vierumäki Attendance: 20

[Game reference 3]
	Kateřina Zechovská	Goalies	Nana Fujimoto	Referees: Henna Åberg Sini Kauhanen Linesmen: Julia Haiminen Johanna Oksanen
	0–1 18:06 – Miura (Taka, Kubo) 0–2 59:49 – Toko (Ak. Shiga) (SH, EN)
	10 min	Penalties	6 min
	27	Shots	28

21 August 2019 (2019-08-21) 18:30

Finland

3 – 0 (1–0, 0–0, 2–0)

Russia

Kalevankankaan jäähalli, Mikkeli Attendance: 613

[Game reference 4]
	Meeri Räisänen	Goalies	Nadezhda Morozova	Referees: Johanna Tauriainen Anniina Nurmi Linesmen: Jenna Puhakka Jenni Jaatinen
	Nieminen (Karvinen, Hiirikoski) – 11:33 1–0 Hakala (Lindstedt) – 41:54 2–0 Savolainen (Laitinen, Kuoppala) (PP) – 43:10 3–0
	4 min	Penalties	14 min
	30	Shots	17

23 August 2019 (2019-08-23) 15:00

Japan

1 – 3 (0–1, 1–0, 0–2)

Finland

Vierumäki 2, Vierumäki Attendance: 70

[Game reference 5]
	Nana Fujimoto	Goalies	Meeri Räisänen	Referees: Johanna Tauriainen Kasia Ketonen Linesmen: Linnea Sainio Helinä Anttila
	0–1 02:18 – Nilsson (Nylund, Karjalainen) (DP) Kubo (Yamashita, Toko) (PP) – 38:17 1–1 1–2 43:05 – Vainikka (Hiirikoski) 1–3 53:17 – Karvinen (Nieminen) (SH)
	14 min	Penalties	8 min
	21	Shots	35

23 August 2019 (2019-08-23) 15:15

Russia

6 – 1 (2–1, 1–0, 3–0)

Czech Republic

Vierumäen jäähalli, Vierumäki Attendance: 20

[Game reference 6]
	Nadezhda Morozova	Goalies	Kateřina Zechovská	Referees: Miyuki Nakayama Henna-Maria Koivuluoma Linesmen: Julia Halme Aino Härkönen
	Dobrodeyeva (Mezentseva) – 10:09 1–0 Bratisheva (Shokhina, Provorova) – 11:36 2–0 2–1 18:24 – Kovářová (Pejzlová, Vanišová) Pirogova (Shokhina) – 28:17 3–1 Sosina (Dyupina) – 45:25 4–1 Savonina (Kulishova) – 51:16 5–1 Bratisheva (Shtaryova, Pirogova) – 55:18 6–1
	10 min	Penalties	6 min
	27	Shots	14

24 August 2019 (2019-08-24) 10:30

Japan

6 – 3 (2–0, 0–1, 4–2)

Czech Republic

Vierumäki 2, Vierumäki Attendance: 20

[Game reference 7]
	Mai Kondo	Goalies	Kateřina Zechovská Blanka Škodová	Referees: Miyuki Nakayama Johanna Tauriainen Linesmen: Linnea Sainio Salla-Maaria Raitala
	Ak. Shiga (Fujimoto) – 01:39 1–0 Miura (Kubo) – 08:53 2–0 2–1 25:01 – Vanišová (Pejzlová, Kovářová) (PP) 2–2 41:29 – Lédlová (Křížová) Toko – 42:27 3–2 K. Suzuki – 43:27 4–2 Kubo – 43:57 5–2 5–3 49:01 – Lédlová (Patočková) Ak. Shiga (Miura) (EN) – 59:59 6–3
	10 min	Penalties	10 min
	29	Shots	24

24 August 2019 (2019-08-24) 13:00

Finland

4 – 2 (2–1, 1–1, 1–0)

Russia

Keravan jäähalli, Kerava Attendance: 375

[Game reference 8]
	Eveliina Suonpää	Goalies	Valeria Merkusheva	Referees: Anniina Nurmi Henna-Maria Koivuluoma Linesmen: Julia Halme Jenni Heikkinen
	0–1 02:03 – Sosina (PP) Tulus (Savolainen, Hiirikoski) – 03:06 1–1 Nieminen (Tulus, Karvinen) (PP) – 14:27 2–1 Nieminen (Hiirikoski, Karvinen) (PP) – 23:55 3–1 3–2 27:21 – Shibanova (Sosina) Hiirikoski (Tulus) (PP) – 50:54 4–2
	12 min	Penalties	10 min
	22	Shots	30

Top Scorers

1. Petra Nieminen, 7 points (5+2)
2. Jenni Hiirikoski, 7 points (2+5)
3. Noora Tulus, 6 points (1+5)
4. Michelle Karvinen, 5 points (2+3)
5. Hanae Kubo, 4 points (2+2)

Source: Finnish Ice Hockey Association^[6]

Top Goaltenders

1. Meeri Räisänen, 97.4% save percentage
2. Nana Fujimoto, 94.9% save percentage
3. Eveliina Suonpää, 92.0% save percentage
4. Nadezhda Morozova, 90.9% save percentage
5. Valeria Merkusheva, 90.0% save percentage

Source: Finnish Ice Hockey Association^[7]

• Best Goaltender: Meeri Räisänen
• Best Defender: Jenni Hiirikoski
• Best Forward: Olga Sosina

Source: IIHF^[3]

The Five Nations Tournament in Dmitrov (Russian: Турнир пяти наций; also stylized as "5 Nations Tournament") was played during 6–10 November 2019 at Dmitrov Arena (Russian: Арена Дмитров) in Dmitrov, Russia. The tournament was dedicated to the 25th anniversary of women's ice hockey in Russia.^[8] The women's national teams from the Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Russia, and Switzerland participated; the Swedish national team declined to join the tournament as they had ended their boycott only several weeks prior and were in the midst of training camp at the time of the tournament.^[9] The Czech Republic were victorious in all of their matches and won the tournament.

Pos	Team	Pld	W	OTW	OTL	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Czech Republic	4	4	0	0	0	16	2	+14	12
2	Russia	4	2	1	0	1	14	7	+7	8
3	Finland	4	2	0	1	1	14	7	+7	7
4	Switzerland	4	0	1	0	3	5	20	−15	2
5	Germany	4	0	0	1	3	4	17	−13	1

All times local, UTC+3

6 November 2019 (2019-11-06) 14:00

Czech Republic

8 – 0 (1–0, 5–0, 2–0)

Switzerland

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov

[Game reference 9]
	Kateřina Zechovská	Goalies	Andrea Brändli
	Pejšová (Křížová, Hymlárová) – 04:49 1–0 Kaltounková (Seroiszková) – 23:16 2–0 Kaltounková (Hanzlíková, Mazanková) – 30:00 3–0 Křížová (Škrdlová) – 30:38 4–0 Lédlová (Mills, Hymlárová) (PP2) – 37:57 5–0 Přibylová (Mrázová, Vanišová) (PP1) – 38:14 6–0 Mlýnková (Hymlárová) – 51:12 7–0 Kaltounková (Škrdlová) – 54:19 8–0
	2 min	Penalties	10 min
	51	Shots	15

6 November 2019 (2019-11-06) 18:00

Russia

3 – 2 (1–0, 0–1, 1–1) (OT: 0–0) (SO: 1–0)

Finland

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov Attendance: 845

[Game reference 10]
	Nadezhda Morozova	Goalies	Meeri Räisänen
	Pavlova (Falyakhova) – 08:05 1–0 1–1 25:25 – Savolainen (Tuominen, Kuoppala) (PP1) Vafina (Sosina) – 48:45 2–1 2–2 59:29 – Lindstedt (Nieminen, Karvinen) (PP1, EA)
	Pavlova Sosina Pirogova Kadirova	Shootout	Nieminen Savolainen Tuominen Kuoppala Tapani
	10 min	Penalties	12 min
	21	Shots	25

7 November 2019 (2019-11-07) 14:00

Finland

1 – 2 (0–1, 0–0, 1–1)

Czech Republic

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov Attendance: 120

[Game reference 11]
	Noora Räty	Goalies	Klára Peslarová
	0–1 10:01 – Mills (Mlýnková) (PP1) 0–2 48:24 – Mrázová Tuominen (Nieminen) (EA) – 57:45 1–2
	10 min	Penalties	6 min
	30	Shots	26

7 November 2019 (2019-11-07) 18:00

Germany

0 – 5 (0–0, 0–2, 0–3)

Russia

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov Attendance: 1,010

[Game reference 12]
	Jennifer Harß	Goalies	Valeria Merkusheva
	0–1 23:05 – Lebedeva (Sosina) 0–2 27:06 – Provorova (Kanayeva, Pirogova) (PP1) 0–3 47:07 – Dobrodeyeva (Pavlova) 0–4 51:24 – Pavlova (Orlova, Ganeyeva) 0–5 58:09 – Shtaryova (Pirogova, Provorova) (PP1)
	10 min	Penalties	6 min
	14	Shots	38

8 November 2019 (2019-11-08) 14:00

Switzerland

1 – 4 {0–2, 1–1, 0–1)

Finland

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov Attendance: 78

[Game reference 13]
	Andrea Brändli	Goalies	Meeri Räisänen
	0–1 05:49 – Liikala (Laitinen, Tuominen) 0–2 10:56 – Niskanen (Savolainen, Tuominen) (PP1) Zimmermann (Stalder, Leemann) – 21:25 1–2 1–3 35:28 – Lindstedt (PP1) 1–4 44:02 – Holopainen (SH1)
	18 min	Penalties	12 min
	17	Shots	43

8 November 2019 (2019-11-08) 18:00

Czech Republic

2 – 1 (0–0, 1–1, 1–0)

Germany

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov Attendance: 310

[Game reference 14]
	Kateřina Zechovská	Goalies	Jennifer Harß
	0–1 29:47 – Weidenfelder (Delarbre) Mlýnková (Mills, Horálková) (PP1) – 35:09 1–1 Lédlová (Hymlárová, Mlýnková) (PP1) – 47:08 2–1
	12 min	Penalties	14 min
	35	Shots	12

9 November 2019 (2019-11-09) 14:00

Finland

7 – 1 3—0 / 2—1 / 2—0

Germany

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov

[Game reference 15]
	Noora Räty	Goalies	Jule Flötgen
	Nilsson (Vainikka) – 03:54 1—0 Tuominen (Nilsson) – 06:03 2—0 Hakala (Karppinen) – 08:19 3—0 Rantala (Karjalainen, Nilsson) – 24:56 4—0 4—1 26:30 – Eisenschmid (Lanzl) Nieminen (Tapani, Tulus) (PP1) – 31:34 5—1 Tapani (Tuominen, Nieminen) – 43:20 6—1 Tapani (Hiirikoski, Tulus) (PP1) – 47:54 7—1
	4 min	Penalties	6 min
	34	Shots	12

9 November 2019 (2019-11-09) 18:00

Russia

6 – 1 1–0 / 4–0 / 1–1

Switzerland

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov Attendance: 1,572

[Game reference 16]
	Anna Prugova	Goalies	Saskia Maurer
	Shokhina (Pirogova, Shtaryova) – 10:05 1—0 Provorova (Pirogova, Shokhina) (PP1) – 27:40 2—0 Shokhina (Pirogova, Shtaryova) – 32:21 3—0 Provorova (Shtaryova, Shokhina) (PP1) – 34:33 4—0 Kanayeva (Pirogova, Provorova) – 37:35 5—0 Kadirova – 48:46 6—0 6—1 57:06 – Raselli (Ryhner, Enzler) (PP1)
	6 min	Penalties	8 min
	18	Shots	31

10 November 2019 (2019-11-10) 14:00

Germany

2 – 3 SO (0-1, 0-0, 2-1) (OT: 0-0) {SO: 0-1)

Switzerland

Dmitrov Arena, Dmitrov Attendance: 105

[Game reference 17]
	Jennifer Harß	Goalies	Andrea Brändli
	0—1 19:26 – Stalder (Christen, Enzler) (PP1) 0—2 42:32 – Ryhner (Enzler) Delarbre (SH1) – 52:12 1—2 Nix (PP1) – 57:32 2—2
	Lanzl Delarbre Spielberger Eisenschmid Nix Delarbre	Shootout	Raselli Leemann Stalder Enzler Zimmermann Stalder
	10 min	Penalties	10 min
	32	Shots	17

10 November 2019 (2019-11-10) 18:00

Czech Republic

4 – 0 (2-0, 2-0, 0-0)

Russia

Dmitrov Arena Attendance: 1,768

[Game reference 18]
	Klára Peslarová	Goalies	Nadezhda Morozova Valeria Merkusheva
	Vanišová (Lédlová) – 1:35 1—0 Mills (Hymlárová, Mlýnková) – 19:50 2—0 Hymlárová (Mills) (PP1) – 33:21 3—0 Mills (Hymlárová, Horálková) (PP1) – 37:15 4—0
	12 min	Penalties	8 min
	21	Shots	41

Top Scorers

1. Alena Mills, 6 points (3+3)
2. Minnamari Tuominen, 6 points (2+4)
3. Klára Hymlárová, 6 points (1+5)
4. Nina Pirogova, 6 points (0+6)
5. Yelena Provorova, 5 points (3+2)

Source: Finnish Ice Hockey Association^[10]

Best Players of the Tournament

• Best Goaltender: Klára Peslarová
• Best Skater(s): Alena Mills, Olga Sosina

Source: Czech Ice Hockey Association^[11]

The Four Nations Tournament in Füssen (German: 4 Nationen-Turnier — Füssen; also stylized as "4 Nations Tournament") was held 8–12 December 2019 at the Bundesleistungszentrum (BLZ-Arena) in Füssen, Germany. The Swiss team had an impressive showing and were surprise champions of the tournament.^[12]

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Switzerland	3	3	0	14	8	+6	6
2	Finland	3	1	2	9	10	−1	4
3	Germany	3	1	2	8	11	−3	4
4	Sweden	3	1	2	6	8	−2	4

12 December 2019 (2019-12-12) 16:00 UTC+1

Germany

3–2 1–1 / 2–1 / 0–0

Sweden

BLZ Füssen Attendance: 95

Game reference
	Jennifer Harß	Goalies	Lovisa Selander	Referee: Stefan Vogl Linesmen: Melanie Bauer Julia Männlein
	Kubiczek (Gleißner, Nix) 1–0 1—1 Nylén-Persson (Engström) Spielberger (Kluge, Botthof) 2—1 Bartsch (Kluge, Sabus) 3—1 3—2 Lundin (Bouveng, Nylén-Persson)
	2 min	Penalties	4 min

12 December 2019 (2019-12-12) 19:30 UTC+1

Finland

4–5 2—1 / 1—2 / 1—1 / 0—0 / 0—1

Switzerland

BLZ Füssen Attendance: 45

Game reference
	Meeri Räisänen	Goalies	Saskia Maurer
	Tapani 1—0 Tulus (Nieminen) 2—0 2—1 Stalder (Ryhner) Tulus (Nieminen, Hiirikoski) 3—1 3—2 Muller (Enzler) 3—3 Christen 3—4 Enzler (Rüegg) Tapani (Tulus) 4—4
		Shootout
	Shootout goals scored by Lara Stalder (SUI) and Alina Muller (SUI)
	2 min	Penalties	8 min
	36	Shots	18

13 December 2019 (2019-12-13) 15:00 UTC+1

Sweden

4–1 0—0 / 2—1 / 2—0

Finland

BLZ Füssen Attendance: 64

Game reference
	Sara Grahn	Goalies	Meeri Räisänen Jenna Silvonen
	Muren 1—0 1—1 Vainikka (Tuominen, Nuutinen) Löwenhielm (Johansson) 2—1 Udén Johansson (Rask) 3—1 Kuller (Östensson, Fällman) 4—1
	4 min	Penalties	4 min
	44	Shots	21

13 December 2019 (2019-12-13) 18:30 UTC+1

Germany

4–5 2—1 / 0—2 / 2—1 / 0—1

Switzerland

BLZ Füssen

Game reference
	Sandra Abstreiter	Goalies	Ramona Forrer
	Gleissner (Karpf) 1—0 Karpf (Lanzl, Eisenschmid) 2—0 2—1 Zimmermann (Lutz) 2—2 Rüegg (Enzler, Sigrist) 2—3 Stalder (Muller) Lanzl (Kluge, Klinger) 3—3 Eisenschmid (Delarbre) 4—3 4—4 Zimmermann (Raselli, Vallario) 4—5 Stalder (Muller)
	8 min	Penalties	8 min

14 December 2019 (2019-12-14) 14:00 UTC+1

Switzerland

4–0 2—0 / 1—0 / 1—0

Sweden

BLZ Füssen

Game reference
	Saskia Maurer	Goalies	Sara Grahn Lovisa Selander
	Stalder 1—0 Rüegg (Raselli, Enzler) 2—0 Muller (Ryhner, Stalder) 3—0 Muller (Maurer) 4—0
	10 min	Penalties	10 min

14 December 2019 (2019-12-14) 17:30 UTC+1

Germany

2–3

Finland

BLZ Füssen Attendance: 120

Game reference
	Jennifer Harß	Goalies	Jenna Silvonen
	0—1 Lindstedt (Hiirikoski, Niminen) 0—2 Lindstedt (Tapani, Nieminen) Botthof (Lanzl) 1—2 1—3 Tulus (Karjalainen, Tuominen) Kluge (Lanzl) 2—3
	6 min	Penalties	8 min
	10	Shots	35

Leading Scorers

1. Lara Stalder, 6 points (4+2)
2. Alina Müller, 5 points (3+2)
3. Laura Kluge, 5 points (1+4)
4. Dominique Rüegg, 4 points (3+1)
   Noora Tulus, 4 points (3+1)
5. Rahel Enzler, 4 points (1+3)

Source: German Ice Hockey Federation Archived 2020-01-01 at the Wayback Machine

Leading Goaltenders

1. Sara Grahn, 93.6% Save percentage
2. Saskia Maurer, 90.0% save percentage
3. Jennifer Harß, 87.5% save percentage
4. Meeri Räisänen, 83.3% save percentage
5. Jenna Silvonen, 81.3% save percentage

Source: Finnish Ice Hockey Association

Best Players of the Tournament

• Best Goaltender: Jennifer Harß^[13]
• Best Defender: Minnamari Tuominen^[13]
• Best Forward: Lara Stalder^[12]

The 2019–20 Euro Hockey Tour Play Off (alternatively called the 2019–20 Euro Hockey Tour Finals or Six Nations Tournament in Tranås and Eksjö, also stylized as "6 Nations Tournament") was played during 5–8 February 2020 in Eksjö and Tranås, Sweden. The tournament featured the national teams from the Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Russia, Sweden, and Switzerland, and was played over two rounds, a group stage followed by the final placement matches. In the group stage, the teams were divided into groups of three and played a single round robin to determine their positions for the finals. Group A included Finland, Germany, and Switzerland and its matches were played at Storgårdshallen in Eksjö. Group B included the Czech Republic, Russia, and Sweden and its matches were played at Stiga Arena in Tranås. The final placement matches were played at Stiga Arena in Tranås. The Czech Republic faced Germany in the fifth place match, Russia faced Switzerland in the third place match, and Finland faced Sweden in the first place match. Finland won the match against Sweden to become the 2019–2020 Euro Hockey Tour champions.

Pos	Team	Pld	W	OTW	OTL	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Finland	3	3	0	0	0	15	3	+12	9
2	Sweden	3	1	0	1	1	4	7	−3	3
3	Russia	3	2	0	0	1	9	5	+4	6
4	Switzerland	3	1	0	0	2	5	12	−7	3
5	Czech Republic	3	1	1	0	1	5	7	−2	3
6	Germany	3	0	0	0	3	3	7	−4	0

5 February 2020 (2020-02-05) 18:00 UTC+1

Finland

3–1 1–0 / 2–0 / 0–1

Germany

Storegårdshallen, Eksjö Attendance: 179

Game reference
	Eveliina Suonpää	Goalies	Jennifer Harß	Referees: Tijana Haack Anniina Nurmi Linesmen: Anna Hammar Liv Andersson
	Lindstedt (Tapani, Nieminen) 1–0 Tapani (Vainikka) 2–0 Hakala (Nieminen) 3–0 3–1 Eisenschmid (Delarbre, Wiedenfelder)
	10 min	Penalties	4 min
	50	Shots	11

Players of the Game: Michelle Karvinen (FIN), Jennifer Harß (GER)[14]

6 February 2020 (2020-02-06) 18:00 UTC+1

Switzerland

2–1 0–0 / 1–1 / 0–1

Germany

Storegårdshallen, Eksjö Attendance: 152

Game reference
	Saskia Maurer	Goalies	Jennifer Harß	Referees: Anniina Nurmi Julia Kainberger Linesmen: Anna Hammar Filip Johansson
	Leemann (Stänz, Stalder) 1–0 1–1 Gleissner (Delarbre, Eisenschmid) Rüegg (Stalder, Raselli) 2–1
	8 min	Penalties	4 min
	17	Shots	20

6 February 2020 (2020-02-06) 18:00 UTC+1

Switzerland

2–8 0–2 / 2–3 / 0–3

Finland

Storegårdshallen, Eksjö Attendance: 238

Game reference
	Saskia Maurer, Caroline Spies	Goalies	Noora Räty	Referees: Julia Kainberger Tijana Haack Linesmen: Julia Johansson Anna Hammar
	0–1 Nieminen (Savolainen) 0–2 Yrjänen (Vainikka, Laitinen) 0–3 Karvinen (Tapani, Hiirikoski) 0–4 Karvinen (Tapani, Hiirikoski) 0–5 Holopainen (Nieminen) Raselli (Stalder) 1–5 Stänz 2–5 2–6 Tuominen (Laitinen, Savolainen) 2–7 Nieminen (Tapani, Karvinen) 2–8 Nieminen (Tapani, Karvinen)
	14 min	Penalties	8 min
	6	Shots	43

Players of the Game: Phoebe Stänz (SUI), Elisa Holopainen (FIN)[15]

5 February 2020 (2020-02-05) 18:00 UTC+1

Russia

1–3 0–0 / 1–2 / 0–1

Sweden

Stiga Arena, Tranås Attendance: 560

Game reference
	Anna Prugova	Goalies	Sara Grahn	Referees: Katarina Timglas Maria Furberg Linesmen: Julia Kainberger Julia Johansson
	0–1 Rask (Olsson, Löwenhielm) 0–2 Johansson (Grahm) Shokina (Markova, Shibanova) 1–2 1–3 Olsson (Löwenhielm)
	6 min	Penalties	8 min
	29	Shots	19

Players of the Game: Anna Shibanova (RUS),[16] Hanna Olsson (SWE)[17]

6 February 2020 (2020-02-06) 18:00 UTC+1

Sweden

1–2 0–0 / 0–1 / 1–0 / 0–0 / 0–1

Czech Republic

Stiga Arena, Tranås Attendance: 458

Game reference
	Emma Söderberg	Goalies	Klára Peslarová	Referees: Tijana Haack Maria Furberg Linesmen: Julia Johansson Liv Andersson
	0–1 Hymlárová (Radová, Mlýnková) Fällman (Grahm, Carlsson) 1–1
		Shootout
	Shootout goal scored by Natálie Mlýnková (CZE)
	6 min	Penalties	4 min
	35	Shots	31

Players of the Game: Fanny Rask (SWE), Klára Peslarová (CZE)[18]

7 February 2020 (2020-02-07) 18:00 UTC+1

Czech Republic

1–5 1–1 / 0–2 / 0–2

Russia

Stiga Arena, Tranås Attendance: 107

Game reference
	Kateřina Zechovská	Goalies	Valeriya Merkusheva	Referees: Maria Furberg Anniina Nurmi Linesmen: Veronica Lovensnö Liv Andersson
	Křížová (Lerchová) 1–0 1–1 Pirogova (Shashkina, Kanayeva) 1–2 Belyakova (Shokhina, Ganeyena) 1–3 Ganeyeva (Shokhina) 1–4 Shashkina (Ganeyeva) 1–5 Shtaryova (Markova)
	6 min	Penalties	6 min
	12	Shots	26

Fifth Place Game

8 February 2020 (2020-02-08) 12:00 UTC+1

Germany

1–2 0–1 / 1–0 / 0–1

Czech Republic

Stiga Arena, Tranås Attendance: 127

Game reference
	Franziska Albl	Goalies	Klára Peslarová	Referees: Johan Wiklander Filip Eriksson Linesmen: Jimmy Hellström Philip Hanning
	0–1 Mlýnková (Lerchová, Mills) Delarbre (Spielberger, Wagner) 1–1 1–2 Mills (Seroiszková)
	4 min	Penalties	8 min
	18	Shots	18

Players of the Game: Carina Strobel (GER), Natálie Mlýnková (CZE)[19]

Third-place game

8 February 2020 (2020-02-08) 15:30 UTC+1

Switzerland

1–3 0–1 / 0–0 / 1–2

Russia

Stiga Arena, Tranås Attendance: 192

Game reference
	Saskia Maurer	Goalies	Nadezda Morozova	Referees: Maria Furberg Anniina Nurmi Linesmen: Albin Nilsson Liv Andersson
	0–1 Belyakova (Shokhina, Batalova) Rüedi (Stänz, Zimmermann) 1–1 1–2 Pavlova (Nikolayeva) 1–3 Belyakova (Mitrofanova, Shokhina)
	10 min	Penalties	10 min
	18	Shots	32

Players of the Game: Saskia Maurer (SUI), Valeria Pavlova (RUS)[20]

Final

8 February 2020 (2020-02-08) 19:00 UTC+1

Finland

4–0 1–0 / 1–0 / 2–0

Sweden

Stiga Arena, Tranås Attendance: 748

Game reference
	Noora Räty	Goalies	Sara Grahn	Referees: Tijana Haack Julia Kainberger Linesmen: Anna Hammar Julia Johansson
	Karvinen (Tapani, Hiirikoski) 1–0 Hiirikoski (Karvinen, Nieminen) 2–0 Savolainen (Nilsson) 3–0 Karvinen (Nieminen, Tapani) 4–0
	4 min	Penalties	14 min
	25	Shots	21

Players of the Game: Petra Nieminen (FIN),[21] Linn Peterson (SWE)[18]

Leading Scorers of the Tournament

1. Petra Nieminen, 8 points (3+5)
2. Susanna Tapani, 8 points (1+7)
3. Michelle Karvinen, 7 points (4+3)
4. Anna Shokhina, 5 points (1+4)
5. Jenni Hiirikoski, 4 points (1+3)

Source: Swedish Ice Hockey Association

Leading Goaltenders of the Tournament

1. Klára Peslarová, 96.23% save percentage
2. Noora Räty, 92.59% save percentage
3. Jennifer Harß, 92.54% save percentage
4. Sara Grahn, 90.74% save percentage
5. Saskia Maurer, 89.04% save percentage

Source: Swedish Ice Hockey Association

Best Players of the Tournament

• Best Goaltender: Klára Peslarová
• Best Defender: Jenni Hiirikoski^[21]
• Best Forward: Anna Shokhina

Source: Swedish Ice Hockey Association^[22]