Russia in Ice hockey

Last at Ice hockey at the Olympic Games: silver, 2022

Results listed under other names

At the 2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics the Russian Olympic and Paralympic Committees were suspended over the state-sponsored doping scandal. Athletes cleared to take part competed as Olympic Athletes from Russia and Neutral Paralympic Athletes. Their results are Russian athletes' results, officially counted under those names.

In December 2019 the World Anti-Doping Agency banned Russia from major international sport for four years after anti-doping data was found to have been manipulated; in 2020 the Court of Arbitration for Sport cut the ban to two years. Until it ended in December 2022, Russian athletes competed without the country's name, flag or anthem: as ROC (the Russian Olympic Committee) at the Tokyo and Beijing Games, RPC (the Russian Paralympic Committee) at the Paralympics, and under their federations' names at world championships, such as the Russian Wrestling Federation. Their results are Russia's, officially counted under those names.

The record

Ice hockey at the Olympic Games1 gold, 2 silvers, 1 bronze1gold
Every result, newest first4
- Beijing 2022 · Silver · Men, Team · Sergei Andronov; Timur Bilyalov; Andrei Chibisov; Ivan Fedotov; Stanislav Galiev; Mikhail Grigorenko; Arseni Gritsyuk; Nikita Gusev; Pavel Karnaukhov; Artur Kayumov; Artyom Minulin; Nikita Nesterov; Alexander Nikishin; Sergei Plotnikov; Alexander Samonov; Kirill Semyonov; Damir Sharipzyanov; Vadim Shipachyov; Anton Slepyshev; Sergei Telegin; Vladimir Tkachyov; Dmitri Voronkov; Slava Voynov; Egor Yakovlev; Alexander Yelesin (officially listed as ROC)
- Pyeongchang 2018 · Gold · Men, Team · Sergei Andronov; Alexander Barabanov; Pavel Datsyuk; Vladislav Gavrikov; Mikhail Grigorenko; Nikita Gusev; Ilya Kablukov; Sergei Kalinin; Kirill Kaprizov; Bogdan Kiselevich; Vasily Koshechkin; Ilya Kovalchuk; Alexei Marchenko; Sergei Mozyakin; Nikita Nesterov; Nikolai Prokhorkin; Igor Shestyorkin; Vadim Shipachyov; Sergei Shirokov; Ilya Sorokin; Ivan Telegin; Vyacheslav Voynov; Yegor Yakovlev; Artyom Zub; Andrei Zubarev (officially listed as Olympic Athletes from Russia)
- Salt Lake City 2002 · Bronze · Men, Team · Maxim Afinogenov; Ilya Bryzgalov; Pavel Bure; Valeri Bure; Pavel Datsyuk; Sergei Fedorov; Sergei Gonchar; Darius Kasparaitis; Nikolai Khabibulin; Ilya Kovalchuk; Alexei Kovalev; Igor Kravchuk; Oleg Kvasha; Igor Larionov; Vladimir Malakhov; Daniil Markov; Boris Mironov; Andrei Nikolishin; Yegor Podomatsky; Sergei Samsonov; Oleg Tverdovsky; Alexei Yashin; Alexei Zhamnov
- Nagano 1998 · Silver · Men, Team · Pavel Bure; Valeri Bure; Sergei Fedorov; Sergei Gonchar; Alexei Gusarov; Valeri Kamensky; Darius Kasparaitis; Andrei Kovalenko; Igor Kravchuk; Sergei Krivokrasov; Boris Mironov; Dmitri Mironov; Aleksey Morozov; Sergei Nemchinov; Oleg Shevtsov; Mikhail Shtalenkov; German Titov; Andrei Trefilov; Alexei Yashin; Dmitri Yushkevich; Valeri Zelepukin; Alexei Zhamnov; Alexei Zhitnik
IIHF World Championship (men)5 golds, 3 silvers, 5 bronzes5golds
Every result, newest first13
- Bratislava and Košice 2019 · Bronze · Men, Team
- Cologne / Paris 2017 · Bronze · Men, Team
- Moscow and Saint Petersburg 2016 · Bronze · Men, Team
- Prague and Ostrava 2015 · Silver · Men, Team
- Minsk 2014 · Gold · Men, Team
- Helsinki / Stockholm 2012 · Gold · Men, Team
- Cologne, Mannheim / and Gelsenkirchen 2010 · Silver · Men, Team
- Kloten and Bern 2009 · Gold · Men, Team
- Halifax and Quebec City 2008 · Gold · Men, Team
- Moscow and Mytishchi 2007 · Bronze · Men, Team
- Innsbruck and Vienna 2005 · Bronze · Men, Team
- Gothenburg, Karlstad / and Jönköping 2002 · Silver · Men, Team
- Dortmund and Munich 1993 · Gold · Men, Team

IIHF Women's World Championship: Herning and Esbjerg 2026; 6 to 16 November 2026, so it is also held in an Olympic year; Quebec City 2027

Counted from the podiums and winners lists on our tournament pages.

The record

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