Czech Republic women's national floorball team
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Czech Republic women's national floorball team (Czech: Česká ženská florbalová reprezentace) is the national floorball team of Czech Republic.
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| Coach | Lukáš Procházka[1] |
|---|---|
| IFF Ranking | 2nd (2025) |
The team has participated in all World and European Championships to date. Its best result is a second-place finish at the home championship in 2025.[2] They also won two bronze medals from the World Championships in Switzerland in 2011 and in Singapore in 2023.[3] In the medal ranking, the team is therefore in fourth place, behind Switzerland and ahead of Norway. Since 2009, the Czech women have always reached the semifinals at the championships.[4] In the IFF World Ranking, they are second (behind Switzerland and ahead of Finland), after finishing third and second at the last two championships in 2023 and 2025.[5][2][6]
Milestones of the National Team
The Czech women's national floorball team played its first match at the first and only Women's European Championships in 1995. It was a winning match against Latvia.[7]
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Their first success at a major international tournament came in 2006 in Prague at the first Euro Floorball Tour (EFT), where they drew with Switzerland, the reigning world champions at the time.[8] They earned their first draw against Sweden also at the EFT in 2008[9] and against Finland a year later.[10]
At the World Championships, they fought for medals for the first time in 2009, after achieving their first-ever victory over Norway in the tournament's history.[11][12] They won their first bronze medal at the next World Championships in 2011. In the third-place match, they defeated Switzerland for the first time at a World Championship.[13]
They beat Finland for the first time at the Polish Cup in 2013 and then again at the EFT later that same year.[14][15] In 2014 in Prague, they won their first silver medal at the EFT after victories over Finland and Switzerland.[16]
They defeated Sweden for the first time at the EFT in September 2023 and earned their second silver medal at the tournament.[17] At the World Championships in the same year, they claimed their second bronze medal, thereby matching Norway in fourth place in the all-time medal standings.[18]
World Championships
| Year | Hosting Country | Rank | Final match |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 |  Finland | 6th place |  Russia 3–5 |
| 1999 |  Sweden | 5th place |  Germany 8–4 |
| 2001 |  Latvia | 5th place | Latvia 5–4 SO |
| 2003 |  Switzerland | 7th place | Germany 4–0 |
| 2005 |  Singapore | 7th place |  Japan 3–0 |
| 2007 |  Denmark | 5th place | Denmark 6–2 |
| 2009 | Sweden | 4th place | Finland 1–3 |
| 2011 | Switzerland | 3rd place | Switzerland 3–2 |
| 2013 |  Czech Republic | 4th place | Switzerland 3–4 OT |
| 2015 | Finland | 4th place | Switzerland 4–5 |
| 2017 |  Slovakia | 4th place | Switzerland 2–3 |
| 2019 | Switzerland | 4th place | Finland 4–5 OT |
| 2021 | Sweden | 4th place | Switzerland 2–5 |
| 2023 | Singapore | 3rd place | Switzerland 5–4 |
| 2025 | Czech Republic | 2nd place | Switzerland 0–2 |
World Games
| Year | Hosting Country | Rank | Final match |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 |  China | 4th place | Switzerland 3–4 |
European Championships
| Year | Hosting Country | Rank | Final match |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 | Switzerland | 6th place | Russia 3–5 |
