The 1985 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the seventh edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1985, in Inzell, Germany. Sweden won their first title.
The 1986 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the eighth edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1986, in Leningrad in the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union won their sixth title.
The 1987 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the ninth edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1987, in Heerenveen in the Netherlands. The Soviet Union won their seventh title.
The 1988 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the tenth edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1988, in Grenoble, France. The Soviet Union won their eighth title.
The 1989 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 11th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1989, in Assen in the Netherlands. The Soviet Union won their ninth title.
The 1993 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 15th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 6/7 March, 1993, in Assen, in the Netherlands. Russia won the title.
The 1994 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 16th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1994, in Karlstad, in Sweden. Russia won the title.
The 1995 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 17th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 25/26 February, 1995, in Frankfurt, in Germany. Sweden won their first ever title defeating Russia by one point.
The 1996 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 18th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1996, in Izhevsk, in Russia. Russia won the title.
The 1997 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 19th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 1/2 March, 1997, in Berlin, in Germany. Russia won the title.
The 1998 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 20th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1998, in Gothenburg, in Sweden. Russia won the title.
The 1999 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 21st edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1999, in Berlin, in Germany. Russia won the title.
The 2001 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 23rd edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 2001, in Berlin, in Germany. Russia won the title.
The 2002 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 24th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 2002, in Krasnogorsk, in Russia. Sweden won their third title and a European team finished in the bronze medal position.
The 2006 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 28th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 2006, in Berlin, in Germany. Russia won their 12th title.
The 2009 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 31st edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 2009, in Inzell, in Germany. Russia won their 15th title.
The 2014 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 36th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 8/9 February, 2014, in Tolyatti, Russia. Russia won their 12th consecutive title and 20th title overall.
The 2015 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 37th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 28 February and 01 March, 2015, in Berlin, Germany. Russia won their 13th consecutive title and 21st title overall.
The 2016 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 38th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 13/14 February, 2016, in Tolyatti, Russia. Russia won their 14th consecutive title and 22nd title overall.
The 2017 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 39th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 11/12 March, 2017, in Inzell, Germany. Russia won their 15th consecutive title and 23rd title overall.
Vladimir Fadeev 21 (10+11), Jurij Polikarpow 17 (9+8), Kirilł Drogalin 17(8+9)
Aki Ala Riihimäki 17 (9+8), Antti Aakko 16 (10+6), Jari Ahlbom 11 (4+7)
Per-Olof Serenius 17 (5+12), Stefan Svensson 14 (11+3), Lasse Jansson 12 (5+7)
Franz Zorn 22 (11+11), Harald Simon 11 (5+6), Markus Skabraut 4 (1+3)
Jürgen Liebmann 13 (7+6), Günther Bauer 7 (7+dnr), Markus Schwaiger 7 (5+2)
Tjitte Bootsma 15 (5+10), Gerrit Rook 5 (3+2), Rene Verhoef 2 (2+0
Stanislav Dyk 12 (7+5), Jaromir Lach 6 (4+2), Jiri Petrasek 3 (0+3)
