2025 IIHF Women's Asia Championship

The tournament was first proposed in May 2023 after collaboration was agreed between China, Japan, Kazakhstan and South Korea with the IIHF to grow Asian Ice Hockey.^[4] The four nations have agreed to play this tournament for four years.

The venue was the Shougang Ice Rink in Beijing, China.

Beijing

All times are local (Beijing Time – UTC+8).

31 October 2024 16:00

South Korea

0–12 (0–3, 0–7, 0–2)

Japan

Shougang Ice Rink, Beijing Attendance: 103

[Game reference 1]
	Kim Yeonju	Goalies	Miyuu Masuhara	Referees: Miyuki Nakayama Song Meina Linesmen: Kumiko Matsuo Park Jung Yoon
	0–1 03:02 – Shiga (H. Yamashita, Sato) 0–2 05:15 – Ukita (Rio Noro, Sato) 0–3 17:35 – pp – Seki (Ukita, Shiga) 0–4 22:17 – Wajima (Ukita, Shinoda) 0–5 23:39 – Nagaoka (Ito, Sato) 0–6 26:08 – Seki (S. Yamashita, Enomoto) 0–7 29:13 – Kishibe (Wajima) 0–8 29:50 – Enomoto (H. Yamashita, Shinoda) 0–9 31:26 – Rir. Noro (S. Yamashita, Seki) 0–10 33:38 – pp – Shiga (Ukita, Rio Noro) 0–11 58:04 – pp – Ito (Sato, Koyama) 0–12 58:36 – Ukita (Shinoda)
	16 min	Penalties	2 min
	2	Shots	51

31 October 2024 19:30

China

5–0 (3–0, 1–0, 1–0)

Kazakhstan

Shougang Ice Rink, Beijing Attendance: 584

[Game reference 2]
	Lai Guimin	Goalies	Arina Chshyokolova	Referees: Anna Kuroda Mei Wah Wan Linesmen: Bethany Bowshall Liu Lu
	Qu – 00:56 1–0 Zhang B. (Hu, Wu) – 5:18 2–0 Fang (Yu, Zhao Q.) – 5:59 3–0 Fang (Guan, Yu) – pp – 34:08 4–0 Zhang M. (Qu, Kong) 5–0
	4 min	Penalties	14 min
	37	Shots	18

2 November 2024 16:00

Japan

8–0 (2–0, 3–0, 3–0)

Kazakhstan

Shougang Ice Rink, Beijing Attendance: 397

[Game reference 3]
	Riko Kawaguchi	Goalies	Arina Chshyokolova	Referees: Anna Kuroda Song Meina Linesmen: Bethany Bowshall Park Jung Yoon
	Sato (Rio Noro, Koyama) – 1:05 1–0 Rio Noro (Sato) – pp – 3:44 2–0 Kurosu (Enomoto) – 22:58 3–0 H. Yamashita (Seki) – 23:52 4–0 Ukita (Koyama, Rio Noro) – 32:47 5–0 Rio Noro (Ukita, Kishibe) – 44:39 6–0 Maeda (Wajima, Kishibe) – 53:48 7–0 Kishibe (Enomoto, Kurosu) – 58:55 8–0
	0 min	Penalties	6 min
	55	Shots	5

2 November 2024 19:30

China

4–0 (3–0, 1–0, 0–0)

South Korea

Shougang Ice Rink, Beijing Attendance: 1,452

[Game reference 4]
	Wang Yuqing	Goalies	Jongju Park	Referees: Miyuki Nakayama Mei Wah Wan Linesmen: Liu Lu Kumiko Matsuo
	Yang (Kong, Hou) – 2:04 1–0 Zhang M. (Yu, Guan) – pp – 11:33 2–0 Kong (Yu, Zhang M.) – pp – 12:45 3–0 Zhang B. (Zhao Q., Hu) – pp – 37:32 4–0
	6 min	Penalties	14 min
	21	Shots	15

3 November 2024 16:00

Kazakhstan

5–4 GWS (2–1, 2–1, 0–2) (OT: 0–0) (SO: 1–0)

South Korea

Shougang Ice Rink, Beijing Attendance: 832

[Game reference 5]
	Arina Chshyokolova	Goalies	Park Jongju Kim Yeonju	Referees: Anna Kuroda Mei Wah Wan Linesmen: Bethany Bowshall Park Jung Yoon
	M. Sayakhatkyzy (Shegay, Moldabay) – 8:36 1–0 1–1 9:41 – Park Ji. (Choi, Han) D. Sayakhatkyzy (Yakovleva, Filimonova) – 17:14 2–1 Shegay (M. Sayakhatkyzy, Tursynova) – 33:47 3–1 Moldabay (Tursynova, Orazbayeva) – 35:22 4–1 4–2 39:56 – ea – Park Jonga. (Lee E. #13, Lee E. #16) 4–3 54:14 – Han (Choi, Kim S.) 4–4 56:46 – Park Ju. (Park Jonga.) Orazbayeva – SO 5–4
	M. Sayakhatkyzy Shegay Filimonova Aldabergenova D. Sayakhatkyzy Orazbayeva	Shootout	Lee E. #16 Park Jonga. Choi Park Ji. Han Park Jonga.
	10 min	Penalties	4 min
	18	Shots	32

3 November 2024 19:30

Japan

5–0 (1–0, 0–0, 4–0)

China

Shougang Ice Rink, Beijing Attendance: 1,956

[Game reference 6]
	Miyuu Masuhara	Goalies	Wang Yuqing	Referees: Miyuki Nakayama Song Meina Linesmen: Kumiko Matsuo Liu Lu
	Rio Noro – 14:55 1–0 Nagaoka (Enomoto, Sato) – 42:28 2–0 Ukita – 49:31 3–0 Ito (S. Yamashita, Rir. Noro) – 54:49 4–0 Seki (Wajima, Shinoda) – 55:37 5–0
	8 min	Penalties	4 min
	48	Shots	12

Best players selected by the directorate Position Player Goaltender Wang Yuqing Defender Shiori Yamashita Forward Rui Ukita Source: IIHF[5][6]

Best player of each team selected by coaches Team Player  China Yu Baiwei  Japan Rui Ukita  Kazakhstan Arina Chshyokolova  South Korea Park Jongah Source: IIHF[6][7]

List shows the top-ten scorers, sorted by points, then goals.^[8]

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes; +/− = Plus/minus; POS = Position

Rank		Player	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM	+/−	POS
1		Rui Ukita	3	4	4	8	2	+8	F
2		Rio Noro	3	3	4	7	0	+9	F
3		Kohane Sato	3	1	6	7	0	+7	D
4		Kanami Seki	3	3	2	5	4	+8	D
5		Yoshino Enomoto	3	1	4	5	0	+5	F
6		Sarasa Kishibe	3	2	2	4	0	+8	D
7		Yumeka Wajima	3	1	3	4	2	+8	F
8		An Shinoda	3	0	4	4	0	+7	D
8		Yu Baiwei	3	0	4	4	0	–1	D
10		Makoto Ito	3	2	1	3	0	+3	F
10		Aoi Shiga	3	2	1	3	0	+5	D
10		Zhang Mengying	3	2	1	3	2	–2	F

Park Jong-ah was the leading scorer for South Korea, having tallied one goal and one assist for two points in two games played. She ranked twentieth on the list of tournament scoring leaders. Her statistics also included four penalty minutes and a plus/minus of zero.^[8]

Dariya Moldabay, Munira Sayakhatkyzy, and Alexandra Shegay tied as the leading scorers for Kazakhstan, having each scored one goal and one assist for two points in three games played. They ranked 21st on the list of tournament scoring leaders. Moldabay recorded two penalty minutes and was –2, M. Sayakhatkyzy recorded six penalty minutes and was –4, and Shegay recorded four penalty minutes and was ±0.^[8]

Goaltenders playing at least forty percent of their team's minutes are included in this list, sorted by save percentage.^[9]

TOI = Time on ice (minutes:seconds); SOG = Shots on goal; GA = Goals against; Sv% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average; SO = Shutouts

Rank		Player	TOI	SOG	GA	Sv%	GAA	SO
1		Riko Kawaguchi	90:47	6	0	100.00	0.00	1
2		Miyuu Masuhara	89:13	13	0	100.00	0.00	1
3		Wang Yuqing	120:00	63	5	92.06	2.50	1
4		Arina Chshyokolova	185:00	124	17	86.29	5.51	0
5		Park Jongju	122:23	62	12	80.65	5.88	0