| Coach | Lukáš Procházka[1] |
|---|---|
| IFF Ranking | 3rd (2023) |
Czech Republic women's national floorball team (Czech:Česká ženská florbalová reprezentace) is the nationalfloorball team of Czech Republic.
The team has participated in allWorld and European Championships to date. Its best results are two bronze medals from the World Championships inSwitzerland in 2011 and inSingapore in 2023.[2] In the medal ranking, the team thus shares fourth place withNorway. Since 2009, the Czech women have always reached the semifinals at the championships.[3] In theIFF World Ranking, they are third (behindFinland and ahead ofSwitzerland), after finishing fourth and third at the last two championships in2021 and2023.[4]
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The Czech women's national floorball team played its first match at the first and only Women'sEuropean Championships in 1995. It was a winning match againstLatvia.[5]
Their first success at a major international tournament came in 2006 in Prague at the firstEuro Floorball Tour (EFT), where they drew withSwitzerland, the reigning world champions at the time.[6] They earned their first draw againstSweden also at the EFT in 2008[7] and againstFinland a year later.[8]
At theWorld Championships, they fought for medals for the first time in2009, after achieving their first-ever victory overNorway in the tournament's history.[9][10] They won their first bronze medal at thenext World Championships in 2011. In the third-place match, they defeated Switzerland for the first time at a World Championship.[11]
They beat Finland for the first time at the Polish Cup in 2013 and then again at the EFT later that same year.[12][13] In 2014 in Prague, they won their first silver medal at the EFT after victories over Finland and Switzerland.[14]
They defeated Sweden for the first time at the EFT in September 2023 and earned their second silver medal at the tournament.[15] At theWorld Championships in the same year, they claimed their second bronze medal, thereby matching Norway in fourth place in the all-time medal standings.[16]
| Year | Hosting Country | Rank | Final match |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 |  Finland | 6th place |  Russia 3–5 |
| 1999 |  Sweden | 5th place |  Germany 8–4 |
| 2001 |  Latvia | 5th place | Latvia 5–4 SO |
| 2003 |  Switzerland | 7th place | Germany 4–0 |
| 2005 |  Singapore | 7th place |  Japan 3–0 |
| 2007 |  Denmark | 5th place | Denmark 6–2 |
| 2009 | Sweden | 4th place | Finland 1–3 |
| 2011 | Switzerland | 3rd place | Switzerland 3–2 |
| 2013 |  Czech Republic | 4th place | Switzerland 3–4 OT |
| 2015 | Finland | 4th place | Switzerland 4–5 |
| 2017 |  Slovakia | 4th place | Switzerland 2–3 |
| 2019 | Switzerland | 4th place | Finland 4–5 OT |
| 2021 | Sweden | 4th place | Switzerland 2–5 |
| 2023 | Singapore | 3rd place | Switzerland 5–4 |
| Year | Hosting Country | Rank | Final match |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 |  China | 4th place | Switzerland 3–4 |
| Year | Hosting Country | Rank | Final match |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 | Switzerland | 6th place | Russia 3–5 |
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