Results
| December 26, 1987 | Canada | 4 – 2 |
Sweden |
| December 26, 1987 | Soviet Union | 6 – 4 |
Czechoslovakia |
| December 26, 1987 | Finland | 6 – 0 |
West Germany |
| December 26, 1987 | Poland | 4 – 3 |
United States |
| December 28, 1987 | Canada | 4 – 2 |
Czechoslovakia |
| December 28, 1987 | Sweden | 13 – 0 |
Poland |
| December 28, 1987 | Soviet Union | 6 – 2 |
Finland |
| December 28, 1987 | United States | 6 – 4 |
West Germany |
| December 29, 1987 | Finland | 4 – 4 |
Canada |
| December 29, 1987 | Sweden | 5 – 1 |
West Germany |
| December 29, 1987 | Czechoslovakia | 6 – 1 |
Poland |
| December 29, 1987 | Soviet Union | 7 – 3 |
United States |
| December 31, 1987 | Canada | 5 – 4 |
United States |
| December 31, 1987 | Czechoslovakia | 7 – 4 |
West Germany |
| December 31, 1987 | Soviet Union | 4 – 2 |
Sweden |
| December 31, 1987 | Finland | 9 – 1 |
Poland |
| January 1, 1988 | Canada | 3 – 2 |
Soviet Union |
| January 1, 1988 | West Germany | 6 – 3 |
Poland |
| January 1, 1988 | Czechoslovakia | 5 – 5 |
Sweden |
| January 1, 1988 | Finland | 8 – 6 |
United States |
| January 3, 1988 | Canada | 8 – 1 |
West Germany |
| January 3, 1988 | Finland | 5 – 2 |
Sweden |
| January 3, 1988 | Soviet Union | 7 – 2 |
Poland |
| January 3, 1988 | Czechoslovakia | 11 – 1 |
United States |
| January 4, 1988 | Canada | 9 – 1 |
Poland |
| January 4, 1988 | Soviet Union | 12 – 2 |
West Germany |
| January 4, 1988 | Finland | 2 – 1 |
Czechoslovakia |
| January 4, 1988 | Sweden | 7 – 5 |
United States |
Read more about this topic: 1988 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Famous quotes containing the word results:
““The ideal reasoner,” he remarked, “would, when he had once been shown a single fact in all its bearings, deduce from it not only all the chain of events which led up to it but also all the results which would follow from it.””
—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930)
“A distinction of property results from that very protection which a free Government gives to unequal faculties of acquiring it.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)
“The chief benefit, which results from philosophy, arises in an indirect manner, and proceeds more from its secret, insensible influence, than from its immediate application.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)