Estonia men's national floorball team

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Estonia
ArenaTTÜ Sports Hall
Capacity1,000[1]
ManagerKadri Heinla
CoachEstonia Risto Lall
CaptainRoman Pass
First game1–7, vs. Hungary Hungary
(14 May 1995)
Largest win18–4, vs. Austria Austria
(7 December 2010)
Largest defeat1–21, vs. Sweden Sweden
(4 December 2010)

The Estonia men's national floorball team is the national floorball team of Estonia, and a member of the International Floorball Federation. Estonia has competed in 7 out of 12 World Championships (1996, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2018). Their best result is 7th place in 2010.[2]

Players[edit]

Current roster[edit]

Roster for the 2020 WFC Qualifiers:[2]

# Player Club Pos. Grip Age Birthplace
4 Andrei Polovnikov Estonia Sparta Spordiselts D L 25 Estonia
5 Stenver Savi Estonia Sparta Spordiselts F L 22 Estonia
6 Rasmus Bolander Sweden AIK Innebandy D R 30 Sweden
7 Roman Pass Switzerland Ad Astra Sarnen
United States Florida Vikings
D L 39 Estonia
8 Patrik Kareliusson Sweden Djugardens IF IBS F L 33 Sweden
9 Artur Okruzko Latvia FBK Valmiera F L 22 Estonia
10 Sander Savi Estonia Sparta Spordiselts F L 32 Estonia
20 Rainer Kalde Estonia Jogeva SK Tahe G R 34 Estonia
21 Patrik Markus Sweden Djugardens IF IBS F L 42 Sweden
22 Morten Talviste Estonia Sparta Spordiselts D L 25 Estonia
26 Egert Unga Estonia Sparta Spordiselts F L 25 Estonia
27 Kermo Uue Estonia Sparta Spordiselts F R 24 Estonia
39 Victor Oberg Sweden Team Thorengruppen SK D L 32 Sweden
44 Oliver Savi Estonia Sparta Spordiselts F L 30 Estonia
51 Rickard Rydell Sweden FBI Tullinge F L 32 Sweden
77 Ken Pahn Estonia Sparta Spordiselts F R 28 Estonia
87 Tanel Kasenurm Estonia Aasmae SK F L 28 Estonia
88 Gerdo Unga Estonia Sparta Spordiselts D L 26 Estonia
90 Daniel Vaigur Sweden KAIS Mora IF G L 36 Sweden

World Championships[edit]

The team at the world championships 2022 in Switzerland
Year Hosting Country Rank
1996 Sweden Sweden 11th place
2008 Czech Republic Czech Republic 8th place
2010 Finland Finland 7th place
2012 Switzerland Switzerland 9th place
2014 Sweden Sweden 8th place
2016 Latvia Latvia 8th place
2018 Czech Republic Czech Republic 10th place
2020 Finland Finland 8th place
2022 Switzerland Switzerland 9th place
2024 Sweden Sweden

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Tallinna Tehnikaülikooli spordihoone" (in Estonian). Eesti Spordiregister. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  2. ^ a b "Estonia Men". International Floorball Federation. Retrieved 2020-12-16.

External links[edit]