after shootout (1:2)
Kazakhstan
1:2
(1:1, 0:0, 0:0 - 0:0)
Germany2
Derek OBrien
Goals and assists:
11. Gavrilin (Dallman, Polishuk) – 19. Plachta (Draisaitl, Ankert), ?. Oppenheimer
Referees: Rantala (FIN), Šindler (CZE) – Dahmén (SWE), Valach (SVK)
Attendance:
Penalty missed:
Kazakhstan:
Yeremeyev (Ivanov) – Litvinenko, Dallman, Savchenko, Lakiza, Vasilchenko, Kazantsev, Semyonov, Blokhin – Starchenko, Krasnoslobodtsev, Antropov – Upper, Pushkaryov, Romanov – Zhailauov, Polishuk, Gavrilin – Panshin, Spiridonov, Rakhmanov. Coach:. Ari-Pekka Selin.
Subs:
Coach:
Germany2: Zepp (Grubauer) – Ankert, Braun, Kohl, Hordler, Krüger, Akdag, Müller – Mauer, Barta, Schütz – Hospelt, Oppenheimer, Nöbels – Kink, Seidenberg, Pietta – Plachta, Weiss, Draisaitl – Rieder. Coach: Pat Cortina.
Subs:
Coach:
Subs:
Coach:
Germany2: Zepp (Grubauer) – Ankert, Braun, Kohl, Hordler, Krüger, Akdag, Müller – Mauer, Barta, Schütz – Hospelt, Oppenheimer, Nöbels – Kink, Seidenberg, Pietta – Plachta, Weiss, Draisaitl – Rieder. Coach: Pat Cortina.
Subs:
Coach:
Referees: Rantala (FIN), Šindler (CZE) – Dahmén (SWE), Valach (SVK)
Attendance:
Still four more games today from Minsk, so tune in for more online coverage of the IIHF World Championship. (14:16:28)
Vitali Yeremeyev, Kazakhstan.
Leon Draisaitl, Germany.
THOMAS OPPENHEIMER answers right back and scores to end the game, making a move to the right and sliding the puck through Yeremeyev's pads.
Shots on goal in overtime (and the game): Kazakhstan 1 (17), Germany 4 (43).
The shootout starts soon.
Shots on goal in the 3rd period (and game): Kazakhstan 8 (16), Germany 12 (39).
Overtime starts soon.
Shots on goal in the 2nd period: Kazakhstan 4 (8), Germany 11 (27).
3rd period begins at 14:20 EEST, 13:20 CEST, 17:20 ALMT.
Shots on goal in the 1st period: Kazakhstan 4, Germany 16.
2nd period begins at 13:38 EEST, 12:38 CEST, 16:38 ALMT.
The pass from the corner came to MATTHIAS PLACHTA at the point, who wound up and took a big slapper. Yeremeyev got most of it but it trickled through his pads and barely across the goal line before he could reach back with his glove.
Assists: Leon Draisaitl, Torsten Ankert.
After a failed German clearing attempt, Kevin Dallman took a one-time slapper from the point and it was beautifully deflected in front by ANDREI GAVRILIN. Germany seemed to be the more active team early, but the Kazakhs have had energy ever since that penalty kill and have the first goal.
Assists: Kevin Dallman, Fyodor Polishuk.
Kazakhstan is designated as the home team and is wearing light blue uniforms with silver, gold and white trim, blue pants and helmets. Germany is designated as the visiting team and is wearing white uniforms with black, red and yellow trim, black pants and helmets.
Kazakhstan: Yeremeyev (Ivanov) – Litvinenko, Dallman, Savchenko, Lakiza, Vasilchenko, Kazantsev, Semyonov, Blokhin – Starchenko, Krasnoslobodtsev, Antropov – Upper, Pushkaryov, Romanov – Zhailauov, Polishuk, Gavrilin – Panshin, Spiridonov, Rakhmanov. Coach:. Ari-Pekka Selin.
Germany: Zepp (Grubauer) – Ankert, Braun, Kohl, Hordler, Krüger, Akdag, Müller – Mauer, Barta, Schütz – Hospelt, Oppenheimer, Nöbels – Kink, Seidenberg, Pietta – Plachta, Weiss, Draisaitl – Rieder. Coach: Pat Cortina.
Referees: Rantala (FIN), Šindler (CZE) – Dahmén (SWE), Valach (SVK).
Kazakhstan's lineup is made up largely of KHL players, mostly for Barys Astana. One interesting name is defenceman Kevin Dallman, who played this past season for SKA St Petersburg. Dallman is Canadian and played briefly in the NHL for Boston and Los Angeles, but has spent the past several years in the KHL and gained Kazakh citizenship.
Germany's roster is made up mostly of DEL players, with a few players from other European leagues. They don't have any NHL players but they do have two from the AHL -- forwards Tobias Reiter and Marcel Noebels -- and one from Canadian junior hockey -- Leon Draisaitl of the Western Hockey League's Prince Albert Raiders, who also played in the World Junior Championships this season for Germany.