@!~(([OFFICIAL™])) 2024 IIHF Women's Ice Hockey World Championship Live Streams Free on Tv BroadcasT

The 2024 IIHF Women's World Championship will be the 23rd edition of the IIHF World Women's Championship, an international ice hockey tournament organized by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF), contested in Utica, New York, United States from 3 to 14 April 2024 at the Adirondack Bank Center.

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It seems likely, therefore, that the title of world champion will be disputed between those teams again. With the inaugural season of the North American Professional Women’s Hockey League also providing excitement this winter, interest in women’s ice hockey has never been greater.

The U.S. is the defending champion after ousting Canada 6-3 last year in Brampton, Ontario. Hilary Knight scored a hat trick in the 2023 gold-medal game, extending her career records at worlds for points (101) and goals (61).

How To Watch IIHF Women's World Championship 2024 Live Online

The 2024 IIHF Women's World Championship will take place April 3-14, 2024, at the Adirondack Bank Center in Utica, N.Y. For fans everywhere, Procast can be a fantastic choice for a $9.99 one-time fee, you can watch the All Game on Procast from any location in the globe.

2024 IIHF Women's World Championship 2024 Format

The top five teams from the previous tournament were placed in Group A and the teams that finished sixth through eighth in the 2023 tournament, plus two teams promoted from 2023 Division IA, will be placed in Group B. All of the teams in Group A and the top three teams from Group B continue to the knockout phase, while the bottom two teams from Group B will be relegated. During the knockout stage, there will be a re-seeding after the quarterfinals.

2024 IIHF Women's World Championship Participants Teams

Each team's roster consisted of at least 15 skaters (forwards and defencemen) and two goaltenders and at most 20 skaters and three goaltenders. All ten participating nations, through the confirmation of their respective national associations, had to submit a "Long List" roster no later than two weeks before the tournament.

Group A: United States, Canada, Czechia, Switzerland, Finlandsfdgf

Group B: Sweden, Japan, Germany, China, Denmark

2024 IIHF Ice Hockey Women's World Championship schedule

Wednesday April 3

Denmark vs Sweden: Group B Time: 11 a.m.(ET)

Czechia vs Finland: Group A Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

USA-Switzerland Group A Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Thursday April 4

China vs Japan: Group B Time: 11 a.m.(ET)

Denmark vs Germany: Group B Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

Canada vs Finland: Group A Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Friday April 5

China vs Sweden: Group B Time: 11 a.m.(ET)

Canada vs Switzerland: Group A Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

Czechia vs USA: Group A Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Saturday April 6

Germany vs Japan: Group B Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

Finland vs USA: Group A Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Sunday April 7

Japan vs Sweden: Group B Time: 11 a.m.(ET)

Canada vs Czechia: Group A Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

China vs Denmark: Group B Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Monday April 8

Germany vs Sweden: Group B Time: 11 a.m.(ET)

Finland vs Switzerland: Group A Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

Canada vs USA: Group A Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Tuesday April 9

China vs Germany: Group B Time: 11 a.m.(ET)

Czechia vs Switzerland: Group A Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

Denmark vs Japan: Group B Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Thursday April 11

TBD-TBD Quarterfinals: Time: 10 a.m.(ET)

TBD-TBD Quarterfinals: Time: 1:30 p.m.(ET)

TBD-TBD Quarterfinals: Time: 5 p.m.(ET)

TBD-TBD Quarterfinals: Time: 8:30 p.m.(ET)

Saturday April 13

TBD-TBD Placement Game: Time: 11 a.m.(ET)

TBD-TBD Semifinals: Time: 3 p.m.(ET)

TBD-TBD Semifinals: Time: 7 p.m.(ET)

Sunday April 14

TBD-TBD Bronze Game: Time: 1 p.m.(ET)

TBD-TBD Final: Time: 5 p.m.(ET)

Women’s World Championships 2024 Preview

In last year’s final, Team USA’s captain had a statement game, scoring a hat trick to lead the way to a 6-3 victory over Canada. She became the first player in Women’s Worlds history to reach 100 points, and also won the inaugural IIHF Female Player of the Year award. It was the fifth time she has led an IIHF Women’s Worlds in goals, another feat unmatched in the history of the tournament. Accolades deserved, but as the first season of the PWHL unfolded, Knight’s Boston team struggled to score. She has only put up 4 goals and 3 assists in 19 games, a shockingly low total for such a prolific scorer. But the international game has been Knight’s stage. She led all scorers in the 23-24 Rivalry Series against Canada, and always finds a way to be a difference maker when the stakes are high. Has she lost a step, or will she break out with another commanding performance?

The Professional Women’s Hockey League has given players an unprecedented opportunity to stay battle-tested and play meaningful games leading into the World Championship. Canada’s team has the most players currently in the league, and this game readiness should translate to a higher level of play. Most national team players are at least partially clustered on teams like Minnesota, Toronto, and Montreal, so they have some continuity and familiarity that will be an advantage. But for some countries, some players haven’t been playing in any significant league, and those might be behind in fitness and competitiveness. Also, expect coaches to make some decisions based on PWHL performances (Toronto’s Kristen Campbell has been exceptional, for instance, and Minnesota’s Grace Zumwinkle should have an expanded role).

Players from college hockey missed the last three games of the Rivalry Series but will rejoin (or join for the first time) their national teams for the Worlds. For the USA, the influx includes Abbey Murphy, Cayla Barnes, Haley Winn, Caroline Harvey, Hannah Bilka, Rory Guilday, Britta Curl, Lacey Eden, Sydney Morrow, Laila Edwards, Joy Dunne, Kirsten Simms, and Tessa Janecke, meaning their roster has a huge turnover from the group that played last year and in the losing efforts of the seven-game series. Their youth and talent are undeniable and are a marked contrast to the more veteran players on Team Canada.

Marie-Philip Poulin missed the last three games in PWHL Montreal’s season with an apparent knee injury, and was also absent for Canada’s warmup game against Finland on the weekend. She has been skating with the team, but there is yet no official word on her participation. The round-robin games won’t be crucial, but Canada needs her in the elimination portion of the tournament, or their chances for success are severely diminished. She’s scored clutch goals (also earning the nickname Captain Clutch) and gold-medal clinching goals more than once.sfdgfdsdfd