Yugoslavia National Ice Hockey Team
The Yugoslav national ice hockey team was the national men's ice hockey in the former republic of Yugoslavia. They competed in five Olympic Games competitions. This article discusses the team that represented the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and its predecessors, but not the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. For the FRY, please see the Serbian national ice hockey team.
- First game: January 30, 1934. Ljubljana, Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia 0-1 Romania
- Last game: April 12, 1992. Klagenfurt, Austria. Yugoslavia 0-14 Austria
- Largest victory: March 28, 1987. Copenhagen, Denmark. Yugoslavia 28-1 Denmark
- Largest defeat: February 3, 1939. Zurich, Switzerland. Yugoslavia 0-24 Czechoslovakia
- Most points: Zvone Šuvak, 202
- Most games: Edo Hafner, 203
Read more about Yugoslavia National Ice Hockey Team: Olympic Record, World Championship Record, European Championship Record, Successor Teams
Famous quotes containing the words yugoslavia, national, ice and/or team:
“International relations is security, it’s trade relations, it’s power games. It’s not good-and-bad. But what I saw in Yugoslavia was pure evil. Not ethnic hatred—that’s only like a label. I really had a feeling there that I am observing unleashed human evil ...”
—Natasha Dudinska (b. c. 1967)
“Reporters for tabloid newspapers beat a path to the park entrance each summer when the national convention of nudists is held, but the cult’s requirement that visitors disrobe is an obstacle to complete coverage of nudist news. Local residents interested in the nudist movement but as yet unwilling to affiliate make observations from rowboats in Great Egg Harbor River.”
—For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“In vain produced, all rays return;
Evil will bless, and ice will burn.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“I doubt if men ever made a trade of heroism. In the days of Achilles, even, they delighted in big barns, and perchance in pressed hay, and he who possessed the most valuable team was the best fellow.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)