| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Men'sInline Hockey | ||
| IIHF InLine Hockey World Championship | ||
 | 1998 - Anaheim | Top Division |
| 2008 - Bratislava | Division I |
| 2012 - Ingolstadt | Top Division |
| 2015 - Tampere | Top Division |
 | 1996 - Minneapolis | Top Division |
| 1997 - Anaheim | Top Division |
| 2014 Pardubice | Top Division |
 | 2011 Pardubice | Top Division |
| 2013 - Dresden | Division I |
| FIRS Inline Hockey World Championships | ||
| 2002 - Rochester | |
| 1995 - Chicago | |
| 1997 - Zell am See | |
| 2004 - London | |
| 2009 - Varese | |
| 2012 - Bucaramanga | |
| 2003 - Pisek | |
| 2006 - Detroit | |
| 2007 - Bilbao | |
| PanAm Games | ||
| 2003 - Santo Domingo | |
| World Games | ||
| 2005 - Duisburg | |
TheCanadian men's national inline hockey team is the national team forCanada, based inLethbridge,Alberta (Roller Hockey Canada) andRichmond Hill,Ontario (Inline Canada). The team is controlled byRoller Hockey Canada (previous known as: theNational Inline Hockey Association - Canada) forIIHF events andInline Canada forFIRS events.
Initially, the Canadian national team was administered byHockey Canada. It made an appearance in the first threeIIHF Inline Hockey World Championships, winning silver in 1996 and 1997. In 1998, the Canadian squad defeated the two-time world ChampionsUnited States, in the gold medal game to win the first gold medal in country history. Following the 1998 World Championships, Canada withdrew from international competition. Hockey Canada shut down their inline hockey program in 2000.[1]
Following Hockey Canada's shut down of their program, two separate governing bodies emerged. Roller Hockey Canada (previous known as: TheNational Inline Hockey Association - Canada) for IIHF related events and the Canadian Inline Hockey Association, which becameInline Canada in 2003 for all FIRS related events. The two programs are both recognized by certain bodies as Canada's national inline hockey team. Roller Hockey Canada (NIHA-Canada) is recognized byHockey Canada andUSA Hockey as the national team.[2] Inline Canada is recognized by theCanadian Olympic Committee as the national team, through theIOC's recognition of the FIRS as the international organizer of inline hockey.[3]
The2002 FIRS Men's Inline Hockey World Championships marked Canada's return to international competition. The team won gold at the tournament.[4]
The2008 Men's World Inline Hockey Championships marked Canada's returned to IIHF competition. The team was led by Head Coach Gerry St Cyr and Assistant player coach Michael Hunt. Team Canada won the IIHF Division 1 World Championship in 2008
As well, Canada has participated in the inline hockey competitions at thePan-American Games and theWorld Games.
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Goaltenders | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | Player | Hometown | Club | |||||
| 72 | Brett Leggat | Hamilton,Ontario |  Brantford Blast(Allan Cup Hockey) (Tour Mudcats, Pro ) | |||||
| 63 | Ewen Macpherson | Sherwood Park, Alberta | | |||||
Defensemen | ||||||||
| # | Player | Hometown | Club | |||||
| 4 | Kyle Henderson | Edmonton,Alberta | Tour Mudcats/Devon Barons(Pro/NCHL) | |||||
| 9 | Kirk French | Langley, British Columbia | | |||||
| 55 | Matthew Hutchinson | North Vancouver, British Columbia | Geneseo Ice Knights | |||||
| 44 | Shayne Carlson | Edmonton,Alberta | | |||||
| 42 | Adam Ross | Red Deer,Alberta | | |||||
| 22 | Frédérick Corbeil | Paris, France |  | |||||
Forwards | ||||||||
| # | Player | Hometown | Club | |||||
| 11 | Joshua Foote | Sherwood Park,Alberta | ||||||
| 20 | Dave Hammond | Orange,California |  Coastal Pirates Inline Hockey Club(Swakopmund,Namibia) | |||||
| 10 | Max Grassi | North Vancouver, British Columbia | | |||||
| 88 | Jeff Lichimo | North Vancouver, British Columbia | | |||||
| 98 | Jonathan Spady | Sherwood Park,Alberta | | |||||
| 91 | Thomas Woods | North Vancouver,British Columbia | HCA Night Owls() | |||||
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Goaltenders | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | Player | Hometown | Club | |||||
| 31 | Brad Topping | Strathroy,Ontario |  () | |||||
| 33 | Dylan Ellis | Oakville,Ontario |  SUNY-Potsdam(NCAA) | |||||
Defensemen | ||||||||
| # | Player | Hometown | Club | |||||
| 10 | Jason Allan | () | ||||||
| 15 | Trevor Bennett | () | ||||||
| 44 | Fred Corbeil | () | ||||||
Forwards | ||||||||
| # | Player | Hometown | Club | |||||
| 16 | Marcus Pryde | Oakville,Ontario |  Phénix de Reims(FFHG Division 1) | |||||
| 41 | Phil Boudreault | Baie-Saint-Paul,Quebec |  CH Jaca(Liga Nacional de Hockey Hielo) | |||||
| 55 | Bill Boyes | Bright's Grove,Ontario | () | |||||
| 59 | Lukas Ciotti | Hamilton,Ontario | Adrian College(NCAA) | |||||
| 61 | Alex Grenier | () | ||||||
| 63 | Jamie Visser | Mississauga,Ontario | Friesland Flyers(North Sea Cup) | |||||
| 71 | Max Grassi | North Vancouver,British Columbia | UBC Thunderbirds(CIS) | |||||
| 91 | Thomas Woods | North Vancouver,British Columbia | Tour Mudcats(NARCh) | |||||
| 96 | Andrew Rhodes | Pickering,Ontario | Bethel University(NCAA) | |||||
| National sports teams of Canada | |
|---|---|
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