Played from April 10 to 16 in BerlinGermany. Led by Jochen Hecht and Marco Sturm the hosts made history, and very nearly won the tournament. For the second time in tournament history, someone other than the Swedes, Finns, Russians, or Czechs finished in the top four. And for the first time, someone else than those four won a medal. Team Germany opened by tying the Czechs, then followed that up by actually beating the Russians. Their only loss was to tournament champion Finland, and they still had a chance for gold on the last day of the tournament.[1]
Played from March 25 to the 31st, in Senica and Skalica, Slovakia. The hosts dominated all five of their games leaving no doubt that they belonged at the top level of European junior hockey.
Slovakia was promoted to Group A and Austria was relegated to Group C, for 1996.
C1 Group
Played from March 24 to the 30th, in KyivUkraine. Ukraine, Latvia, and Slovenia finished in a tie for first, equal on head-to-head points, Ukraine and Latvia were still even on head-to-head goal differential, so overall goal differential was used to establish first place.[2]
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
Sweden 
Finland 
Switzerland 
Belarus 
Germany 
Russia 
Czech Republic 
Norway 
