ITHF table hockey

Table hockey being played
Countries where table hockey is played (at least one ranked player)[1]

Table hockey is a sport played on table hockey games. The International Table Hockey Federation (ITHF) uses only table hockeys made by Stiga.[2] The origin of the sport was the Swedish Championship 1982 in Upplands Väsby. Organized table hockey is played in Northern, Central and Eastern Europe, in North America, but table hockey also play some players from South America, Africa, Australia, or Asia.

The World Championship is organized by the ITHF every two years. The Stiga Play Off game is the official game of the Table Hockey World Championship.

Sweden has dominated the table hockey scene from the beginning and a couple of years into the new millennium. Until the Finnish gold in Riga 2005, Sweden had won all Team World Championships, until 2006 only Swedes had won the Open Swedish Masters, and until 2007 all individual world champions were Swedes. But the new generation comes from Finland, Russia, Ukraine, Czech Republic, Latvia, Canada, Denmark, USA, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Switzerland, Norway, Slovenia, Hungary, Slovakia and Lithuania, and its current big star is Maxim Borisov from Russia who is the reigning World and European champion. Borisov has been ranked #1 in the world since December 2013.

Since the sport expands quickly in many countries, the table hockey map may have to be redrawn within a couple of years when nations other than the big seven (Sweden, Finland, Russia, Czech Republic, Norway, Latvia and Ukraine) produce new talents.

History

First table hockey games were made during the 1930s in Sweden and Canada[3][4]. Naturally there was no plastic, so they were made from sheet metal.

The use of plastic brought an expansion of table hockey. The Swedish company Stiga started to make hockey tables in the late 1950s. Thanks to the enthusiasm of Swedish players, table hockey expanded to the rest of the world.

Big worldwide development arrived in the late 1990s. That led to an idea founding an international federation. ITHF was established during the World Championship 2005 in Riga, Latvia. Now it associates sixteen national federations.

Especially in Sweden, Finland, Russia, Czech Republic, Norway and Latvia, table hockey is quite popular. But it is growing in lots of countries and there are many tournaments played every week.

Game rules

A player figure with puck.
A plastic glass, which helps to keep the puck in play. It is attached to the table behind the goal.
Table hockey face-off
Table hockey mechanics of player movement.

These are the most important rules. Whole rules.

Game model and preparation

  • Stiga games must be used.
  • Goal cups must be removed.
  • Games must be fastened to the table.
  • The speed of the game’s surface must be kept the same as the usual factory surface speed.

Playing figures

  • Figures from the Play-off version (all figures have the stick on the same side) of Stiga table hockey games must be used.

Matches

  • Matches last five minutes.
  • Time runs even if the puck is out of play.
  • An audio timer should be used for all matches.
  • If any player retires during a match when the opponent insists on continuing, he/she automatically loses all his/her goals scored during the game, while the opponent may add an extra five goals to his/her score.
  • During the play-off matches, in the event of a draw at the end of the five minutes, there is an overtime. The overtime starts with a new face-off. The winner is the one who scores the first goal (sudden death).

Face-offs

  • All matches begin with the puck placed at centre spot. Game starts with the opening signal. If any player plays the puck before the signal, face-off is made.
  • Face-offs are made by dropping the puck on the centre spot.

Centre forwards and left defenders must stay on their own side of the centre red line during a face-off.

  • Players must be sure that their opponent is ready before releasing the puck. If the face-off is made wrong the opponent is allowed to ask for a new one or he/she may make a new face-off by himself/herself. If a player makes a lot of bad drops in a play-off match, the opponent can ask for a neutral dropper.
  • Three seconds must elapse after each face-off before a valid goal can be scored. This rule is in effect even if a neutral person is making the face-off.
  • The puck must hit the sideboards, or a playing figure other than the center must gain control of the puck before a goal can be counted.

Scoring

  • The puck must stay in the goal cage for the goal to count. In and outs do not count. If the puck goes out from the goal cage, the match continues without interruption
  • If any player wants to interrupt the game in order to avoid the goal heading into his cage, he must clearly say a short phrase. The game is interrupted and puck placed in the middle of the board for the next face off. The phrase could only be said if the player keeps the puck long enough to enable his opponent to say it.
  • The puck must be removed from the puck catcher (if there is any) before the next face off.
  • A goal scored directly by pressing a motionless puck against the goal cage or against the goalie does not count. A goal scored in this way indirectly (off the bank or off another figure) counts.
  • If a goal is scored when the final buzzer is sounding, the goal is not valid.
  • If any figure or goalie breaks when a goal is scored, the goal is valid.
  • A goal scored by moving the whole game is not valid.

Goal crease rule

  • If the puck is in full rest in goal crease and is touching the goal line the defending player may call “block” and a new face-off is made.
  • If the puck is in full rest in goal crease and is not touching the goal line the defending player must play the puck.

Possession rule

  • It is not permitted to retain possession of the puck without making any recognizable attempt to score a goal. This is regarded as passive play.
  • If the puck is kept in possession by one figure without passing or shooting, a warning can be given by the opponent after five (5) seconds has elapsed since the figure gained puck control.

Interference

  • A player can tap down his/her figures only when he/she has complete possession of the puck.
  • If a player scores a goal while the opponent is tapping his/her figures, the goal counts.
  • Rough playing that results in shaking of the game and causing the puck to move is forbidden.
  • If any figure loses possession of the puck due to shaking of the game, then the puck must be returned to this figure.

Interruption

  • If any unusual situation happens (e.g. broken gear, rod or game, displaced goal cage, lights go out, several pucks appear on the game or somebody/something interrupts any of the opponents), the match must be immediately suspended. A player can interrupt the game by saying „stop” if the opponent is not aware of such situation. The match resumes when both players are ready again.
  • If a match is interrupted and significant time is lost then the lost time must be added to remaining time and the match continues.
  • If a player had indisputable control of the puck before the interruption, the match continues with the puck in the place where it was, otherwise a new face-off is made.

Tournaments

Tables prepared for a tournament

The ITHF divides individual tournaments to six levels.

Level 1 Tournaments history

World Championships, Continental Championships

World Table Hockey Championship 2017 in Liberec, Czech Republic

World Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
1989Sweden Stockholm, SwedenSweden Mikael Kratz42 (7 nationalities)
1992Czechoslovakia Brno, CzechoslovakiaSweden Jacob Lindahl32 (5 nationalities)
1993France Paris, FranceSweden Anders Ekestubbe61 (9 nationalities)
1995Sweden Stockholm, SwedenSweden Jacob Lindahl66 (8 nationalities)
1997Finland Helsinki, FinlandSweden Hans Österman61 (9 nationalities)
1999Germany Wilhelmshaven, GermanySweden Stefan Edwall71 (15 nationalities)
2001Czech Republic Plzeň, Czech RepublicSweden Hans Österman100 (16 nationalities)
2003Switzerland Zurich, SwitzerlandSweden Daniel Wallén102 (19 nationalities)
2005Latvia Riga, LatviaSweden Hans Österman132 (22 nationalities)
2007Russia Moscow, RussiaFinland Roni Nuttunen117 (19 nationalities)
2009Hungary Budapest, HungaryFinland Roni Nuttunen131 (16 nationalities)
2011Finland Turku, FinlandRussia Oleg Dmitrichenko105 (17 nationalities)
2013Norway Stavanger, NorwayLatvia Atis Silis121 (23 nationalities)
2015Russia St. Petersburg, RussiaRussia Maxim Borisov108 (16 nationalities)
2017Czech Republic Liberec, Czech RepublicLatvia Edgars Caics146 (25 nationalities)

European Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
1990Sweden Lund, SwedenSweden Jörgen Sundqvist63 (9 nationalities)
1992Czechoslovakia Brno, CzechoslovakiaSweden Mikael Kratz75 (5 nationalities)
2006Slovakia Skalica, SlovakiaRussia Alexey Zakharov111 (17 nationalities)
2008Latvia Riga, LatviaFinland Ahti Lampi103 (10 nationalities)
2010Sweden Överum, SwedenFinland Ahti Lampi82 (9 nationalities)
2012Latvia Riga, LatviaRussia Maxim Borisov106 (13 nationalities)
2014Latvia Riga, LatviaRussia Maxim Borisov122 (14 nationalities)
2016Estonia Tallinn, EstoniaLatvia Edgars Caics124 (15 nationalities)
2018Sweden Eskilstuna, SwedenRussia Maxim Borisov128 (17 nationalities)

North American Championships history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
2008United States Detroit, United StatesUnited States Kenny Dubois38 (3 nationalities)
2009United States Detroit, United StatesCanada Bernie Kunzler36 (3 nationalities)
2010United States Detroit, United StatesDenmark Bjarne Axelsen34 (4 nationalities)
2011United States Detroit, United StatesDenmark Bjarne Axelsen25 (4 nationalities)
2012United States Detroit, United StatesDenmark Bjarne Axelsen48 (4 nationalities)
2013United States Detroit, United StatesDenmark Bjarne Axelsen42 (3 nationalities)
2014United States Livonia, United StatesCanada Bruce Turner40 (2 nationalities)
2015United States Livonia, United StatesSweden Karl Jönsson40 (4 nationalities)
2016United States Livonia, United StatesCzech Republic Roman Nezhyba35 (3 nationalities)
2017United States Livonia, United StatesCzech Republic Roman Nezhyba30 (3 nationalities)
2018United States Livonia, United StatesCzech Republic Roman Nezhyba24 (3 nationalities)
2018 Canada Edmonton, Canada Denmark Bjarne Axelsen 25 (3 nationalities)

Level 2 Tournaments

World Tour Big 6 (now World Tour Majors and World Tour Super Series)

Big Six Tournament

Name Location State season
Norway OpenOslo, BergenNorwayNorway1996/1997, 1999/2000 - 2013/2014
Helsinki OpenHelsinkiFinland Finland2003/2004 - 2013/2014
Riga OpenRigaLatvia Latvia1999/2000, 2003/2003 - 2013/2014
Swedish MastersUpplands Väsby, Stockholm, Enköping, Gothenburg, Jönköping, Eskilstuna, Överum, Solna, MalmöSweden Sweden1982/1983 - 1983/1984, 1985/1986 - 2013/2014
Moscow CupMoscow, MytishchiRussia Russia2001/2002 - 2013/2014
Czech OpenPrague, Plzeň, Příbram, Liberec, LetoviceCzech RepublicCzech Republic2002/2003 - 2013/2014

Level 3 Tournaments

World Tour, Regional Championships (f.i. Baltic Championships), World Championships Special Classes (Junior, Women, Veteran), Continental Championships Special Classes (Junior, Women, Veteran), Continental Tours (North American Tour), National Championships (only if 1 tournament per season)

World Women Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
1992Czechoslovakia Brno, CzechoslovakiaFrance Nathalie Biais6 (3 nationalities)
1993France Paris, FranceSweden Sissie Wikström9 (5 nationalities)
1995Sweden Stockholm, SwedenSweden Chatrin Johansson12 (6 nationalities)
1997Finland Helsinki, FinlandSweden Sissie Wikström8 (5 nationalities)
1999Germany Wilhelmshaven, GermanyFinland Tarja Lindberg8 (3 nationalities)
2001Czech Republic Plzeň, Czech RepublicFinland Piia Pulliainen12 (6 nationalities)
2003Switzerland Zurich, SwitzerlandFinland Piia Pulliainen22 (8 nationalities)
2005Latvia Riga, LatviaFinland Piia Pulliainen21 (8 nationalities)
2007Russia Moscow, RussiaRussia Alexandra Belavina15 (6 nationalities)
2009Hungary Budapest, HungaryRussia Maria Yalbacheva23 (9 nationalities)
2011Finland Turku, FinlandRussia Maria Yalbacheva16 (7 nationalities)
2013Norway Stavanger, NorwayRussia Maria Miloradova18 (9 nationalities)
2015Russia St. Petersburg, RussiaRussia Viktoria Laricheva18 (8 nationalities)
2017Czech Republic Liberec, Czech RepublicRussia Irina Vorobieva23 (9 nationalities)

World Junior Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
1997Finland Helsinki, FinlandFinland Mikael Lindberg9 (5 nationalities)
1999Germany Wilhelmshaven, GermanyFinland Erno Lantiainen8 (4 nationalities)
2001Czech Republic Plzeň, Czech RepublicFinland Miikka Pulliainen14 (7 nationalities)
2003Switzerland Zurich, SwitzerlandRussia Alexey Zaharov24 (10 nationalities)
2005Latvia Riga, LatviaFinland Roni Nuttunen26 (11 nationalities)
2007Russia Moscow, RussiaFinland Roni Nuttunen22 (8 nationalities)
2009Hungary Budapest, HungaryFinland Ahti Lampi29 (10 nationalities)
2011Finland Turku, FinlandRussia Maxim Borisov20 (8 nationalities)
2013Norway Stavanger, NorwayRussia Maxim Borisov25 (10 nationalities)
2015Russia St. Petersburg, RussiaRussia Mikhail Shashkov20 (9 nationalities)
2017Czech Republic Liberec, Czech RepublicSweden Oscar Henriksson36 (13 nationalities)

World Veteran Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
2005Latvia Riga, LatviaSweden Thomas Petersson24 (11 nationalities)
2007Russia Moscow, RussiaCzech Republic Pavel Plešák25 (13 nationalities)
2009Hungary Budapest, HungarySweden Pontus Eriksson35 (12 nationalities)
2011Finland Turku, FinlandRussia Dmitriy Petrov24 (11 nationalities)
2013Norway Stavanger, NorwayRussia Alexey Titov36 (16 nationalities)
2015Russia St. Petersburg, RussiaRussia Stanislav Lutay39 (14 nationalities)
2017Czech Republic Liberec, Czech RepublicRussia Alexey Titov52 (21 nationalities)

European Women Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
1992Czechoslovakia Brno, CzechoslovakiaFrance Nathalie Biais7 (4 nationalities)
2006Slovakia Skalica, SlovakiaRussia Alexandra Belavina17 (7 nationalities)
2008Latvia Riga, LatviaRussia Maria Yalbacheva14 (7 nationalities)
2010Sweden Överum, SwedenRussia Maria Yalbacheva15 (6 nationalities)
2012Latvia Riga, LatviaRussia Viktoria Laricheva20 (8 nationalities)
2014Latvia Riga, LatviaRussia Viktoria Laricheva18 (8 nationalities)
2016Estonia Tallinn, EstoniaUkraine Viktoriya Noselivska22 (7 nationalities)
2018Sweden Eskilstuna, SwedenEstonia Maria Saveljeva18 (7 nationalities)

European Junior Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
2006Slovakia Skalica, SlovakiaLatvia Edgars Caics24 (6 nationalities)
2008Latvia Riga, LatviaFinland Ahti Lampi22 (8 nationalities)
2010Sweden Överum, SwedenLatvia Matiss Saulitis25 (7 nationalities)
2012Latvia Riga, LatviaRussia Maxim Borisov25 (7 nationalities)
2014Latvia Riga, LatviaFinland Jan Pelkonen35 (11 nationalities)
2016Estonia Tallinn, EstoniaRussia Veniamin Gerasimov37 (10 nationalities)
2018Sweden Eskilstuna, SwedenRussia Nikita Zholobov36 (10 nationalities)

European Veteran Championship history

Year Location Winner No. of Participants
2006Slovakia Skalica, SlovakiaCzech Republic Pavel Plešák28 (9 nationalities)
2008Latvia Riga, LatviaCzech Republic Pavel Plešák26 (10 nationalities)
2010Sweden Överum, SwedenFinland Janne Kokko20 (6 nationalities)
2012Latvia Riga, LatviaCzech Republic Jan Dryák39 (12 nationalities)
2014Latvia Riga, LatviaSweden Lars Henriksson41 (13 nationalities)
2016Estonia Tallinn, EstoniaRussia Alexey Titov48 (13 nationalities)
2018Sweden Eskilstuna, SwedenRussia Alexey Titov45 (15 nationalities)

Level 4 Tournaments

National Tours (*maximum 13 per season per nation), Regional Tours (f.i. SLO-CRO Interliga), National Championships Special Classes (Junior, Women, Veteran), Regional Championships Special Classes (Junior, Women, Veteran), North American Local League Playoffs (f.i. Lemont THL Playoff)

  • If the number of these tournaments is higher than 13 during a season the WR Administrator will change the leveling of tournament number 14, 15 etc. which means that only the first 13 tournaments in the particular season will be level 4.

Level 5 Tournaments

Sanctioned Local Leagues, National Championships Special Classes (Kids, SuperVeterans, Rookies)

Level 6 Tournaments

National Tour Special Classes (Junior, Women, Veteran), Local Leagues for Special Classes (Junior, Women, Veteran), Local Junior Tournaments, All Other Tournaments

Level 10 (Team) Tournaments

World Team Championship history

List of all ITHF international tournaments played. In brackets is the number of teams.

World Team Championship history

Year Location Winning open team Winning women's team Winning junior's team Winning veteran's team
1989Sweden Stockholm, Sweden
1992Czechoslovakia Brno, CzechoslovakiaSweden Sweden (4)
1993France Paris, FranceSweden Sweden (15)
1995Sweden Stockholm, SwedenSweden Sweden (15)
1997Finland Helsinki, FinlandSweden Sweden II (14)
1999Germany Wilhelmshaven, GermanySweden Sweden (8)
2001Czech Republic Plzeň, Czech RepublicSweden Sweden (13)
2003Switzerland Zurich, SwitzerlandSweden Sweden (14)
2005Latvia Riga, LatviaFinland Finland (16)Russia Russia (6)
2007Russia Moscow, RussiaSweden Sweden (15)Russia Russia (4)
2009Hungary Budapest, HungaryRussia Russia (15)Russia Russia (6)Sweden Sweden (10)
2011Finland Turku, FinlandRussia Russia (12)Finland Finland (3)Russia Russia (7)Russia Russia (7)
2013Norway Stavanger, NorwayRussia Russia (15)Russia Russia (4)Russia Russia (7)Sweden Sweden (9)
2015Russia St. Petersburg, RussiaRussia Russia (13)Russia Russia (4)Russia Russia (6)Czech Republic Czech Republic (11)
2017Czech Republic Liberec, Czech RepublicRussia Russia (15)Latvia Latvia (5)Ukraine Ukraine (9)Sweden Sweden (14)

European Team Championship history

Year Location Winning open team Winning women's team Winning junior's team Winning veteran's team
1990Sweden Lund, SwedenSweden Sweden III (15)
1992Czechoslovakia Brno, CzechoslovakiaSweden Sweden (8)
2006Slovakia Skalica, SlovakiaCzech Republic Czech Republic (12)Czech Republic Czech Republic (4)
2008Latvia Riga, LatviaFinland Finland (10)Russia Russia (4)Sweden Sweden (8)
2010Sweden Överum, SwedenSweden Sweden (8)Russia Russia (4)Russia Russia (6)Russia Russia (5)
2012Latvia Riga, LatviaRussia Russia (10)Russia Russia (4)Russia Russia (6)Czech Republic Czech Republic (6)
2014Latvia Riga, LatviaLatvia Latvia (11)Russia Russia (4)Ukraine Ukraine (9)Russia Russia (11)
2016Estonia Tallinn, EstoniaRussia Russia (11)Russia Russia (5)Russia Russia (6)Russia Russia (11)
2018Sweden Eskilstuna, SwedenRussia Russia (11)Sweden Sweden (3)Russia Russia (8)Sweden Sweden (10)

World Club Championship history

Year Location Winning team No. of Teams
2007Norway Oslo, NorwaySweden Enköping HSC20 (7 nationalities)
2010Czech Republic Liberec, Czech RepublicRussia RTHF United Team26 (8 nationalities)
2012Russia St. Petersburg, RussiaLatvia BJC Laimite17 (5 nationalities)
2014Czech Republic Letovice, Czech RepublicLatvia BJC Laimite31 (10 nationalities)
2016Russia Kursk, RussiaLatvia BJC Laimite23 (3 nationalities)
2018Latvia Jekabpils, LatviaRussia THC Toros23 (5 nationalities)

World Table Hockey Tour

In 2003/04, the first worldwide league, EuroLeague (EL), was created. 6 tournaments formed the league, The tournaments were Helsinki Open, Oslo Open, Riga Cup, Swedish Masters, Moscow Open and Czech Open.

The league has changed name to World Table Hockey Tour (WT), and consists every year of around 15 tournaments. The original 6 tournaments (B6) are still regarded as the most important tournaments, and are called the Big Six tournaments.

List of all ITHF tournaments played. Click on the links to see playoff results:

Nation Tournament Name 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 City
World ChampionshipsxxxxxxxVarious
European ChampionshipsxxxxxxxVarious
BelarusBelarus OpenWTWTMinsk
CanadaCanada ChallengeWTWTWTGatineau
CanadaCanada CupWTWTWTWTWTWTToronto
CanadaEdmonton Centennial ChallengeWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTEdmonton
CanadaMontrealWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTMontreal
Czech RepublicCzech OpenELELB6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6SSSSSSSSVarious
DenmarkOresund CupWTWTWTWTElsinore/Copenhagen
DenmarkDenmark OpenWTWTWTWTWTBronderslev
EstoniaTallinn CupWTWTWTMTallinn
FinlandHelsinki OpenELELB6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6MHelsinki
FinlandTurku OpenMMMTurku
GermanyBerlin OpenWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTBerlin
Hungary Budapest TrophyWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTBudapest/Komarom
Kazakhstan Apple CupWTWTShymkent
LatviaRiga CupELELB6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6SSSSSSSSRiga
LatviaLatvia OpenWTWTWTWTWTSSVarious
NorwayNorway OpenELELB6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6MMMMVarious
RussiaKursk CupWTSSWTWTKursk
RussiaMoscow OpenELELB6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6SSSSSSSSMoscow
RussiaSankt-Petersburg OpenWTWTWTWTWTMMMMSt. Petersburg
SlovakiaSlovakian OpenWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTVarious
SloveniaSlovenia OpenWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTKranj
Sweden Stockholm OpenWTWTStockholm
SwedenSwedish MastersELELB6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6B6SSSSSSSSVarious
SwitzerlandSwiss OpenWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTVarious
UkraineAzov MastersWTWTMariupol
UkraineUkraine CupWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTKyiv
United StatesBoston ChallengeELWTWTWTBoston
United StatesStiga Las VegasWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTLas Vegas
United StatesStiga North American ChampionshipsWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTDetroit/Livonia
United StatesStiga U.S. OpenWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTChicago/Lemont
United States US Stiga ShootoutWTWTAnaheim

ITHF World ranking

Top nations by ITHF world ranking[5]
  15000+ points
  10000+ points
  5000+ points

up-to-date: 27 April 2009

The World ranking table sorts players by their actual rank points. The ranking is sum of player's best results in last two years. Points, which player gets for participating in any reported tournament are counted on the basis of: level of the tournament, number of players beaten and world ranking of players beaten. A winner of the World Championship gets always 1010 points and a winner of Europe Championship and North America Championship gets at least 610 points. World ranking with a reduced coefficient calculated points to six years. In the world ranking is more than 10 000 players from more than 50 countries and six continents.[6]

ITHF ranking - nations

Rank points of a country is sum of its five best players. The table below shows top ten nations as of July 17, 2018. Complete table

Rank Nation Top player (Rank) Rank points
1Russia RussiaMaxim Borisov (1)22523
2Latvia LatviaEdgars Caics (2)21071
3Sweden SwedenOscar Henriksson (7)20339
4Ukraine UkraineDmytro Litvinyuk (11)20043
5Czech Republic Czech RepublicPatrik Petr (13)19161
6Finland FinlandKevin Eriksson (10)18825
7Norway NorwayYngve Aasheim (65)16472
8Estonia EstoniaJevgeni Lvov (53)15827
9Slovakia SlovakiaImrich Blaško (139)14141
10Lithuania LithuaniaArtem Valiev (106)13650

ITHF ranking - open

Rank Nation Player Rank points
1Russia RussiaMaxim Borisov4719
2Latvia LatviaEdgars Caics4636
3Russia RussiaYanis Galuzo4535
4Russia RussiaVeniamin Gerasimov4526
5Latvia LatviaAtis Silis4523
6Russia RussiaNikita Zholobov4384
7Sweden SwedenOscar Henriksson4380
8Russia RussiaAlexey Zaharov4360
9Russia RussiaSergey Ivanov4330
10Finland FinlandKevin Eriksson4287

ITHF ranking - ladies

Rank (Open rank) Nation Player Rank points
1 (58)Estonia EstoniaMaria Saveljeva3521
2 (88)Russia RussiaViktoria Gorodnitskaya3272
3 (171)Denmark DenmarkAnette Engel2907
4 (185)Ukraine UkraineViktoriya Noselivska2828
5 (192)Russia RussiaIrina Vorobieva2770
6 (229)Sweden SwedenCaroline Eriksson2650
7 (230)Latvia LatviaElena Racenaja2643
8 (250)Russia RussiaEva Ozerova2576
9 (279)Russia RussiaMaria Miloradova2477
10 (284)Russia RussiaElena Nikitina2464

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ ITHF world nations ranking
  2. ↑ ITHF table hockey rules
  3. ↑ "The story of table hockey". Toronto Sun. 2016-04-09. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
  4. ↑ Torontoist (2013-01-24). "Toronto Invents: Table Hockey". Torontoist. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
  5. ↑ ITHF world nations ranking
  6. ↑ ITHF World Ranking


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