Sweden women's national floorball team

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Sweden women's national floorball team
IFF Ranking4th (2025)
Championships 11: World Championships (1997, 2003, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023)
1: European Championships
(1995)

Sweden women's national floorball team (Swedish: Sveriges damlandslag i innebandy) represents Sweden in international competitions of women's floorball.

Swedish national team players (in blue) in a match against Czechia at the Euro Floorball Tour 2024

The team won the title at the European Championship in 1995 and a total of eleven World Championship titles in 1997 and 2003, and record nine in a row from 2007 to 2023.[1] Based on their tournament performance and overall record, Sweden is considered the most successful national team in women's international floorball.[2]

At the most recent championship in 2025, they finished fourth and failed to win a medal for the first time.[3] Already in the semifinals, they lost a streak of 54 undefeated matches at World Championships, which had begun in 2005.[4] In the IFF World Ranking, they are fourth (behind Finland and ahead of Latvia), after finishing first and fourth at the last two championships in 2023 and 2025.[5][6][7]

The Swedish team (in yellow and blue) in a match against Denmark at the 2011 World Championship

The team played their first match in a world championship on 3 May 1997 against Austria. The match ended in victory with 32-0 and is still the biggest victory ever in the floorball world championships.[8] The team went unbeaten through the tournament and became the first first world champions of women's floorball.

The Swedish team celebrates a goal in a match against Czechia at the Euro Floorball Tour 2024
Year Hosting Country Rank Final match
1997 Finland1st place Finland 4–2
1999 Sweden3rd place Norway 5–1
2001 Latvia2nd place Finland 0–2
2003 Switzerland1st place  Switzerland 8–1
2005 Singapore3rd place Norway 15–1
2007 Denmark1st place Finland 7–3
2009 Sweden1st place  Switzerland 6–2
2011 Switzerland1st place Finland 4–2
2013 Czech Republic1st place Finland 5–1
2015 Finland1st place Finland 5–4 SO
2017 Slovakia1st place Finland 6–5 SO
2019 Switzerland1st place  Switzerland 3–2 OT
2021 Sweden1st place Finland 4–3 OT
2023 Singapore1st place Finland 6–4
2025 Czech Republic4th place Finland 4–6

Medal record

Medal Won Year(s)
1st place, gold medalist(s)111997, 2003, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023
2nd place, silver medalist(s)12001
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)21999, 2005

All-time world championships results

Year Position GP W D L GF GA +/-
1997 Finland 1st 6600873+84
1999 Sweden 3rd4301216+15
2001 Latvia 2nd 5401347+27
2003 Switzerland 1st 54014211+31
2005 Singapore 3rd 5401537+46
2007 Denmark 1st 65015610+46
2009 Sweden 1st 66007710+67
2011 Switzerland 1st 66001025+97
2013 Czech Republic 1st 6600718+63
2015 Finland 1st 66006711+56
2017 Slovakia1st66008613+73
2019 Switzerland1st66008312+71
2021 Sweden1st66008210+72
2023 Singapore1st66007414+60
Total: 14/14 797405938127+811

World championships results against other teams

References

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