CBS Sports Graphic Arizona secured a commitment from five-star guard Brayden Burries on Wednesday, ensuring the Wildcats can now fill two starting spots next season with a pair of McDonald’s All-Americans. “Arizona was the best fit for me and my family,” Burries said on television after announcing his decision. “Coach [Tommy] Lloyd is a great […]
Arizona secured a commitment from five-star guard Brayden Burries on Wednesday, ensuring the Wildcats can now fill two starting spots next season with a pair of McDonald’s All-Americans.
“Arizona was the best fit for me and my family,” Burries said on television after announcing his decision. “Coach [Tommy] Lloyd is a great guy. … He allows his players to play both up and down, but they also execute within a structured framework. Everybody is held accountable. Their style of play is smart and aggressive.”
Burries is the second McDonald’s All-American to commit to the Wildcats in the past two weeks, joining five-star wing Koa Peat. That means a possible Arizona starting lineup now looks like this:
G: Jaden Bradley
G: Brayden Burries
F: Koa Peat
F: Tobe Awaka
C: Motiejus Krivas
Bradley and Awaka combined to start 73 games this past season for an Arizona team that advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. Krivas only appeared in eight games before a leg injury ended his sophomore year.
The addition of Burries has the Wildcats up to No. 6 in Version 3 of the 2025-26 CBS Sports preseason Top 25 And 1, where Houston remains No. 1.
Houston’s heartbreak is piling up and Kelvin Sampson is running out of time: ‘This was the year right here’
Dennis Dodd
The Cougars are projected to return four of the top seven scorers — specifically Emanuel Sharp, Milos Uzan, Terrance Arceneaux and Joseph Tugler — from a team that finished 35-5 after falling to Florida in Monday’s championship game of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Creighton transfer Pop Isaacs, five-star freshman Chris Cenac Jr. and four-star freshmen Isiah Harwell and Kingston Flemings, each of whom should play a role in helping Kelvin Sampson try to take the Cougars to the Final Four for the third time in a six-year span.
Top 25 And 1 rankings
Biggest Movers
1
Houston
This ranking is based on the Cougars returning four of the top seven scorers – specifically Emanuel Sharp, Milos Uzan, Terrance Arceneaux and Joseph Tugler – from a team that finished 35-5 and advanced to the championship game of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Creighton transfer Pop Isaacs, Sam Houston transfer Kalifa Sakho, five-star freshman Chris Cenac Jr. and four-star freshmen Isiah Harwell and Kingston Flemings.
—
35-5
2
Duke
This ranking is based on the Blue Devils returning three of the top seven scorers — specifically Tyrese Proctor, Isaiah Evans and Caleb Foster – from a team that finished 35-4 and advanced to the Final Four of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by five-star freshmen Cameron Boozer and Shelton Henderson and four-star freshmen Nikolas Khamenia and Cayden Boozer.
—
35-4
3
Purdue
This ranking is based on the Boilermakers returning five of the top six scorers – specifically Trey Kaufman-Renn, Braden Smith, Fletcher Loyer, Daniel Jacobsen and C.J. Cox – from a team that finished 24-12 and advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by South Dakota State transfer Oscar Cluff.
—
24-12
4
UConn
This ranking is based on the Huskies returning four of the top seven scorers – specifically Solo Ball, Alex Karaban, Tarris Reed and Jaylin Stewart – from a team that finished 24-11 and advanced to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Georgia transfer Silas Demary Jr., five-star freshman Braylon Mullins and four-star freshmen Darius Adams and Eric Reibe.
1
24-11
5
UCLA
This ranking is based on the Bruins returning three of the top four scorers – specifically Tyler Bilodeau, Eric Dailey Jr. and Skyy Clark – from a team that finished 23-11 and advanced to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class featuring New Mexico transfer Donovan Dent, Michigan State transfer Xavier Booker, Kansas City transfer Jamar Brown and San Diego transfer Steven Jamerson.
1
23-11
6
Arizona
This ranking is based on the Wildcats returning four of the top eight scorers – specifically Jaden Bradley, Tobe Awaka, Motiejus Krivas and Anthony Dell’Orso – from a team that finished 24-13 and advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by five-star freshmen Koa Peat and Brayden Burries, and four-star freshman Dwayne Aristode.
2
24-13
7
Alabama
This ranking is based on the Crimson Tide returning four of the top 11 scorers – specifically Latrell Wrightsell Jr., Aden Holloway, Derrion Reed and Aidan Sherrell – from a team that finished 28-9 and advanced to the Elite Eight of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Miami transferJalil Bethea, Florida State transfer Tayor Bol Bowen, Bucknell transfer Noah Williamson and four-star freshmen London Jemison, Davion Hannah and Amari Allen.
3
28-9
8
Iowa St.
This ranking is based on the Cyclones returning three of the top five scorers – specifically Joshua Jefferson, Milan Momcilovic and Tamin Lipsey – from a team that finished 25-10 and advanced to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Virginia transfer Blake Buchanan, Purdue Fort Wayne transfer Eric Mulder, Eastern Washington transfer Mason Williams and four-star freshman Jamarion Batemon.
1
25-10
9
Florida
This ranking is based on the Gators returning seven of the top 10 scorers – specifically Alex Condon, Thomas Haugh, Denzel Aberdeen. Reuben Chinyelu, Sam Alexis, Urban Klavzar and Micah Handlogten – from a team that finished 36-4 and won the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by four-star freshmen CJ Ingram and Alex Lloyd.
—
36-4
10
St. John’s
This ranking is based on the Red Storm returning five of the top 10 scorers – specifically Zuby Ejiofor, Simeon Wilcher, Vince Iwuchukwu, Jaiden Glover and Sadiku Abine Ayo – from a team that finished 31-5 and advanced to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Providence transfer Bryce Hopkins and Arizona State transfer Joson Sanon.
—
31-5
11
Michigan
This ranking is based on the Wolverines returning two of the top eight scorers – specifically Roddy Gayle Jr. and L.J. Cason – from a team that finished 27-10 and advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by UAB transfer Yaxel Lendeborg, Illinois transfer Morez Johnson Jr., North Carolina transfer Elliot Cadeau and four-star freshmen Trey McKenney and Winters Grady.
—
27-10
12
Louisville
This ranking is based on the Cardinals returning two of the top six scorers – specifically J’Vonne Hadley and James Scott – from a team that finished 27-8 and advanced to the first round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Virginia transfer Isaac McKneely, Xavier transfer Ryan Conwell, Kennesaw State transfer Adrian Wooley, five-star freshman Mikel Brown and four-star freshman Sananda Fru.
—
27-8
13
Texas Tech
This ranking is based on the Red Raiders returning five of the top 11 scorers – specifically JT Toppin, Christian Anderson, Kevin Overton, Leon Horner and Eemeli Yalaho – from a team that finished 28-9 and advanced to the Elite Eight of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by redshirt freshmen Marial Akuentok.
—
28-9
14
Kentucky
This ranking is based on the Wildcats returning two of the top seven scorers – specifically Oteha Oweh and Brandon Garrison – from a team that finished 24-12 and advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Arizona State transfer Jayden Quaintance, Alabama transfer Mouhamed Dioubate, Pitt transfer Jaland Lowe, Tulane transfer Kam Williams and four-star freshmen Jasper Johnson, Malchi Moreno and Acaden Lewis.
—
24-12
15
Auburn
This ranking is based on the Tigers returning two of the top three scorers – specifically Chad Baker-Mazara and Tahaad Pettiford – from a team that finished 32-6 and advanced to the Final Four of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by UCF transfer Keyshawn Hall, JUCO transfer Abdul Bashir and four-star freshmen Sebastian Williams-Adams and Kaden Magwood.
—
32-6
16
Michigan St.
This ranking is based on the Spartans returning four of the top eight scorers – specifically Coen Carr, Jaxon Kohler, Jeremy Fears and Carson Cooper – from a team that finished 30-7 and advanced to the Elite Eight of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by FAU transfer Kaleb Glenn and four-star freshmen Cam Ward and Jordan Scott.
1
30-7
17
Oregon
This ranking is based on the Ducks returning four of the top 10 scorers – specifically Nate Bittle, Jackson Shelstad, Kwame Evans Jr. and Jamari Phillips – from a team that finished 25-10 and advanced to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Elon transfer TK Simpkins and three-star freshman JJ Frakes.
1
25-10
18
BYU
This ranking is based on the Cougars returning four of the top 10 scorers – specifically Richie Saunders, Dawson Baker, Keba Keita and Mihailo Boskovic – from a team that finished 26-10 and advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by five-star freshman AJ Dybantsa and four-star freshmen Xavion Staton and Chamberlain Burgess.
2
26-10
19
Kansas
This ranking is based on the Jayhawks returning one of the top seven scorers – specifically Flory Bidunga – from a team that finished 21-13 and advanced to the first round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Illinois transfer Tre White, Loyola Chicago transfer Jayden Dawson and five-star freshman Darryn Peterson – plus Elmarko Jackson, a former five-star prospect who missed this season with a knee injury.
—
21-13
20
Texas
This ranking is based on the Longhorns returning three of the top six scorers – specifically Jordan Pope, Tramon Mark and Chendall Weaver – from a team that finished 19-16 and advanced to the first round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by FAU transfer Matas Vokietaitis, Purdue transfer Camden Heide, Xavier transfer Dailyn Swain and four-star freshman John Clark.
—
19-16
21
Arkansas
This ranking is based on the Razorbacks returning four of the top nine scorers – specifically DJ Wagner, Karter Knox, Trevon Brazile and Billy Richmond III – from a team that finished 22-14 and advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by five-star freshmen Darius Acuff Jr. and Meleek Thomas.
—
22-14
22
Ohio St.
This ranking is based on the Buckeyes returning four of the top six scorers – specifically Bruce Thornton, Devin Royal, John Mobley Jr. and Sean Stewart – from a team that finished 17-15 and missed the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by Wright State transfer Brandon Noel, Santa Clara transfer Christoph Tilly, Indiana transfer Gabe Cupps and four-star freshmen A’mare Bynum and Dorian Jones.
—
17-15
23
Tennessee
This ranking is based on the Vols returning three of the top eight scorers – specifically Felix Okpara, J.P. Estrella and Cade Phillips – from a team that finished 30-8 and advanced to the Elite Eight of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Vanderbilt transfer Jaylen Carey, Maryland transfer Ja’Kobi Gillespie and four-star freshmen Amari Evans and DeWayne Brown.
—
30-8
24
Wisconsin
This ranking is based on the Badgers returning three of the top nine scorers – specifically John Blackwell, Nolan Winter and Jack Janicki – from a team that finished 27-10 and advanced to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by San Diego State transfer Nick Boyd, Virginia transfer Andrew Rohde, Portland transfer Austin Rapp and four-star freshman Zach Kinziger.
—
27-10
25
N. Carolina
This ranking is based on the Tar Heels returning three of the top six scorers – specifically Seth Trimble, Ven Lubin and Drake Powell – from a team that finished 23-14 and advanced to the first round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Arizona transfer Henri Veesaar, West Virginia transfer Jonathan Powell, Colorado State transfer Kyan Evans, five-star freshman Caleb Wilson and four-star freshmen Isaiah Denis and Derek Dixon.
1
23-14
26
Gonzaga
This ranking is based on the Zags returning three of the top 10 scorers – specifically Braden Huff, Ismaila Diagne and Emmanuel Innocenti – from a team that finished 26-9 and advanced to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. That core will be joined by a recruiting class highlighted by Virginia transfer Jalen Warley, Colgate transfer Braeden Smith and four-star freshman Davis Fogle – plus the return of Steele Venters, who has missed the past two seasons with injuries.
US wins ice hockey world championship gold with 1-0 OT win against Switzerland
STOCKHOLM (AP) — The United States prevailed over Switzerland 1-0 in overtime of the final of the ice hockey world championship on Sunday. Tage Thompson wristed a shot past goaltender Leonardo Genoni from the top of the right circle for the winner 2:02 into overtime with the 40th shot on goal. Logan Cooley and Brady […]
STOCKHOLM (AP) — The United States prevailed over Switzerland 1-0 in overtime of the final of the ice hockey world championship on Sunday.
Tage Thompson wristed a shot past goaltender Leonardo Genoni from the top of the right circle for the winner 2:02 into overtime with the 40th shot on goal.
Logan Cooley and Brady Skjei provided the assists and goaltender Jeremy Swayman shut out the Swiss with 25 saves.
USA Hockey says it is the second trophy won at the tournament by the Americans after winning in 1933.
The Americans were also formally awarded the title in 1960 when they won the Olympic tournament and the worlds did not take place.
Bronze medal for Sweden
Mikael Backlund and Marcus Johansson scored two goals each as Sweden beat Denmark 6-2 to take the bronze medal earlier Sunday.
It was the second straight third-place finish for Sweden while fourth place was the best-ever result for Denmark.
Lucas Raymond and Mika Zibanejad also scored for the winners while Nick Olesen and Nikolaj Ehlers scored for Denmark.
___
AP sports: https://apnews.com/sports
Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
US wins ice hockey world championship gold with 1-0 OT win against Switzerland
STOCKHOLM — The United States prevailed over Switzerland 1-0 in overtime of the final of the ice hockey world championship on Sunday. Tage Thompson wristed a shot past goaltender Leonardo Genoni from the top of the right circle for the winner 2:02 into overtime with the 40th shot on goal. Logan Cooley and Brady Skjei […]
STOCKHOLM — The United States prevailed over Switzerland 1-0 in overtime of the final of the ice hockey world championship on Sunday.
Tage Thompson wristed a shot past goaltender Leonardo Genoni from the top of the right circle for the winner 2:02 into overtime with the 40th shot on goal.
Logan Cooley and Brady Skjei provided the assists and goaltender Jeremy Swayman shut out the Swiss with 25 saves.
USA Hockey says it is the second trophy won at the tournament by the Americans after winning in 1933.
The Americans were also formally awarded the title in 1960 when they won the Olympic tournament and the worlds did not take place.
Mikael Backlund and Marcus Johansson scored two goals each as Sweden beat Denmark 6-2 to take the bronze medal earlier Sunday.
It was the second straight third-place finish for Sweden while fourth place was the best-ever result for Denmark.
Lucas Raymond and Mika Zibanejad also scored for the winners while Nick Olesen and Nikolaj Ehlers scored for Denmark.
Sweden beats Denmark 6-2 to take bronze at ice hockey worlds | National Sports
STOCKHOLM (AP) — Mikael Backlund and Marcus Johansson scored two goals each as Sweden beat Denmark 6-2 to take the bronze medal at the ice hockey world championship on Sunday. It was the second straight third-place finish for Sweden while fourth place was the best-ever result for Denmark. ×
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STOCKHOLM (AP) — Mikael Backlund and Marcus Johansson scored two goals each as Sweden beat Denmark 6-2 to take the bronze medal at the ice hockey world championship on Sunday.
It was the second straight third-place finish for Sweden while fourth place was the best-ever result for Denmark.
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Arizona State Football Star Uses NIL to Honor Legend Pat Tillman on Memorial Day
As if star quarterback Sam Leavitt had any trouble winning over the Arizona State Sun Devils fan base before, his latest off-the-field move will have him in everyone’s good favor. Broadcaster Blake Niemann for Fox 10 Phoenix shared that Leavitt was making a personal donation of $15,000 to the Pat Tillman Foundation. It was a […]
As if star quarterback Sam Leavitt had any trouble winning over the Arizona State Sun Devils fan base before, his latest off-the-field move will have him in everyone’s good favor.
Broadcaster Blake Niemann for Fox 10 Phoenix shared that Leavitt was making a personal donation of $15,000 to the Pat Tillman Foundation. It was a very nice use of his NIL funds, giving back to one of the school’s most storied heroes.
It is no coincidence that this is taking place on Memorial Day weekend, with Leavitt choosing a great way to show his respect.
About Pat Tillman
Tillman played from 1994 to 1997 with the Sun Devils where he was an All-American and Defensive Player of the Year. He was taken in the seventh-round of the 1998 NFL draft by Arizona Cardinals.
Rather than signing a second contract with the Cardinals, he enlisted in the U.S. Army in 2022. He tragically died two years later and has been etched into the football history books since.
The foundation in his honor focuses on helping military veterans and their spouses through scholarships and leadership programs.
Leavitt’s generous donation will go a long way and further ingratiates himself as one of the program’s top players in recent history.
The 20-year-old enjoyed a breakout redshirt freshman year with 2,885 yards with 24 touchdowns to just six interceptions while completing 61.7% of his passes.
He also got it done on the ground when needed with 443 rushing yards and five more touchdowns. After the season, he was named the Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year and was on the All-Big 12 second team.
Leavitt had transferred in as a three-star quarterback after spending one year with the Michigan State Spartans.
It likely would have worked out well for him to enter the transfer portal again after 2024, but he decided to stick it out with Kenny Dillingham at Arizona State.
Now he is projected to be a potential draft pick in 2026 if he can build upon what he showed last season.
On3Sports’ NIL Valuation rankings has him as the No. 11 highest-earning college athlete with $3 million. That would make him the eighth-highest in college football.
That level of stardom is unprecedented with the Sun Devils, but just goes to show how much Dillingham has changed the culture in just a couple of years.
After a surprise run through the Big 12 Championship to the College Football Playoff, Arizona State will be expected to be a top team again in 2026.
Switzerland vs USA Hockey Score: IIHF World Championship 2025 Live Updates
After three weeks of intense hockey, the IIHF World Championship 2025 gold medal match is upon us—USA hockey takes on Switzerland, the only team to beat them throughout the entire tournament. In the knockout stages, the Americans beat Finland 5-2 in the quarterfinals and Sweden 6-2 in the semifinals. This will be their best chance […]
After three weeks of intense hockey, the IIHF World Championship 2025 gold medal match is upon us—USA hockey takes on Switzerland, the only team to beat them throughout the entire tournament.
In the knockout stages, the Americans beat Finland 5-2 in the quarterfinals and Sweden 6-2 in the semifinals.
This will be their best chance at securing their first IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship title since 1933.
Young star Cutter Gauthier continues to be a focal point alongside Vancouver Canucks forward Conor Garland.
For Switzerland, a 6-0 win against Austria and 7-0 over the Danish—the same team that eliminated Canada from the tournament.
The Swiss have made the Gold Medal game four times since 2013 but have only left with disappointment and a silver medal—could this be their year?
Read the latest score updates as the nation’s best hockey players battle it out for the Gold Medal.
Switzerland vs USA Hockey Score Today: IIHF World Championship 2025 Live Updates
The newest updates will be near the top of the page. Follow along for scores, highlights, and commentary.
Latest update: 2:01 p.m. ET
How To Watch IIHF World Championships 2025
USA vs Switzerland will be broadcast on the NHL Network in the US and on the TSN 1 in Canada.
One More Puck Drop For Swiss Hockey Legend Andres Ambuhl
Andres Ambuhl is known as one of Switzerland’s greatest hockey players. The 41-year old right wing was a part of Switzerland’s 2013 World Championship silver and each of the Winter Olympics since 2006.
New Jersey Devils Timo Meier and Nico Hischier spoke about how special it is to be a part of the team for Ambuhl’s last game in the red and white.
Projected Line Up For Switzerland Hockey At IIHF Worlds
Forwards
Sven Andrighetto – Dens Malgin – Timo Meier
Kevin Fiala – Andres Ambuhl – Nino Niederreiter
Sandro Schmid – Tyler Moy – Christoph Bertschy
Simon Knak – Ken Jager – Damien Riat
Nicolas Baechler
Defense
Jonas Siegenthaler – Dean Kukan
Janis Moser – Andrea Glauser
Christian Marti – Michael Fora
Tim Berni
Goalies
Leonardo Genoni
Stephane Charlin
USA Hockey Looking To Win First IIHF Men’s Worlds Gold Medal In 92 Years
Team USA has a chance to win its first gold medal at the IIHF Men’s World Championship since 1933. Chris Peters breaks down USA Hockey’s chance at history.
Read the full Gold Medal game preview.
Earlier Today: Sweden Secures Bronze Medal In 6-2 Win Over Denmark
Sweden earned back-to-back bronze medals earlier today after defeating Denmark. Denmark toppled Canada for their chance to play on the last day of the 2025 IIHF World Championships.
Three goals in the second period for Sweden separated the two, in what was eventually an insurmountable lead.
The Danish team has never placed higher than 8th at the World Championships before and despite the scoreless first period, they were unable to continue holding back Tre Kronor.
Team USA Enters Avicii Arena For Another Chance To Make History
The puck drops for Switzerland vs USA at 2:20 p.m. ET on May 25 at the IIHF World Hockey Championship 2025.
USA Hockey Roster At IIHF World Championships 2025
1 – Jeremy Swayman, L, Boston Bruins
2 – Jackson LaCombe, L, Anaheim Ducks
6 – Mason Lohrei, L, Boston Bruins
7 – Michael Kesselring, R, Utah Mammoth
8 – Zach Werenski, L, Columbus Blue Jackets
9 – Clayton Keller, L, Utah Mammoth
10 – Matty Beniers, L, Seattle Kraken
12 – Shane Pinto, R, Ottawa Senators
18 – Drew O’Connor, L, Vancouver Canucks
19 – Cutter Gauthier, L, Anaheim Ducks
20 – Andrew Peeke, R, Boston Bruins
22 – Isaac Howard, L, Michigan State University
23 – Mikey Eyssimont, L, Seattle Kraken
28 – Zeev Buium, L, Minnesota Wild
30 – Hampton Slukynsky, L, Western Michigan University
35 – Joey Daccord, L, Seattle Kraken
43 – Will Smith, R, San Jose Sharks
47 – Michael McCarron, R, Nashville Predators
72 – Tage Thompson, R, Buffalo Sabres
73 – Alex Vlasic, L, Chicago Blackhawks
76 – Brady Skjei, L, Nashville Predators
81 – Josh Doan, R, Utah Mammoth
83 – Conor Garland, R, Vancouver Canucks
91 – Frank Nazar, R, Chicago Blackhawks
92 – Logan Cooley, L, Utah Mammoth
Switzerland Hockey Roster At IIHF World Championships 2025
Okay, I’ve adjusted the last names to a more standard capitalization. Here’s the updated list:
8 – Simon Knak, L, HC Davos
9 – Damien Riat, L, Lausanne HC
10 – Andres Ambuhl, R, HC Davos
14 – Dean Kukan, L, ZSC Lions Zurich
15 – Gregory Hofmann, R, EV Zug
17 – Ken Jager, R, Lausanne HC
21 – Kevin Fiala, L, Los Angeles Kings
22 – Nino Niederreiter, L, Winnipeg Jets
26 – Sandro Aeschlimann, L, HC Davos
28 – Timo Meier, L, New Jersey Devils
34 – Stephane Charlin, L, SCL Tigers Langnau
43 – Andrea Glauser, R, Lausanne HC
45 – Michael Fora, R, HC Davos
54 – Christian Marti, L, ZSC Lions Zurich
56 – Tim Berni, L, Geneve-Servette
62 – Denis Malgin, R, ZSC Lions Zurich
63 – Leonardo Genoni, L, EV Zug
71 – Jonas Siegenthaler, L, New Jersey Devils
72 – Dominik Egli, R, Frolunda HC
73 – Sandro Schmid, L, Fribourg-Gotteron
80 – Nicolas Baechler, L, ZSC Lions Zurich
85 – Sven Andrighetto, L, ZSC Lions Zurich
86 – Janis Moser, L, Tampa Bay Lightning
88 – Christoph Bertschy, R, Fribourg-Gotteron
95 – Tyler Moy, R, Rapperswil-Jona Lakers
IIHF World Championship Bracket 2025
Tuesday, May 20 – Preliminary Round
Austria vs Latvia
Kazakhstan vs Switzerland
Finland vs Slovakia
United States vs Czechia
Canada vs Sweden
Denmark vs Germany
Thursday, May 22 – Quarterfinal Round
United States vs Finland
Switzerland vs Austria
Sweden vs Czechia
Canada vs Denmark
Saturday, May 24 – Semifinal Round
Sweden vs USA
Switzerland vs Denmark
Sunday, May 25 – Championship
Sweden vs Denmark
Switzerland vs USA
IIHF 2025 Standings
Here are the final standings from the preliminary rounds.
Group A:
Canada — 19 PTS, 6 W, 0 OTW, 1 OTL, 0 L
Sweden — 18 PTS, 6 W, 0 OTW, 0 OTL, 1 L
Finland — 16 PTS, 4 W, 2 OTW, 0 OTL, 1 L
Austria — 10 PTS, 2 W, 2 OTW, 0 OTL, 3 L
Latvia — 9 PTS, 3 W, 0 OTW, 0 OTL, 4 L
Slovakia — 7 PTS, 2 W, 0 OTW, 1 OTL, 4 L
Slovenia — 4 PTS, 1 W, 0 OTW, 1 OTL, 5 L
France — 1 PTS, 0 W, 0 OTW, 1 OTL, 6 L
Group B:
Switzerland — 19 PTS, 6 W, 0 OTW, 1 OTL, 0 L
United States — 17 PTS, 5 W, 1 OTW, 0 OTL, 1 L
Czechia — 17 PTS, 5 W, 1 OTW, 0 OTL, 1 L
Denmark — 11 PTS, 3 W, 1 OTW, 0 OTL, 3 L
Germany — 10 PTS, 3 W, 0 OTW, 1 OTL, 3 L
Norway — 4 PTS, 1 W, 0 OTW, 1 OTL, 5 L
Hungary — 3 PTS, 1 W, 0 OTW, 0 OTL, 6 L
Kazakhstan — 3 PTS, 1 W, 0 OTW, 0 OTL, 6 L
IIHF World Championship Scores 2025
Here are all the preliminary round scores.
May 9
Finland 2, Austria 1
Czechia 5 (OT), Switzerland 4
Sweden 5, Slovakia 0
United States 5, Denmark 0
May 10
Canada 4, Slovenia 0
Kazakhstan 2, Norway 1
Sweden 4, Austria 2
Hungary 1, Germany 6
Latvia 4, France 1
Switzerland 5, Denmark 2
May 11
Slovakia 3, Slovenia 1
United States 6, Hungary 0
Canada 7, Latvia 1
Germany 4, Kazakhstan 1
France 4 (OT), Finland 3
Czechia 2, Norway 1
May 12
Slovakia 3 (SO), Austria 2
Switzerland 3, United States 0
Sweden 2, Finland 1
Denmark 7, Czechia 2
May 13
Latvia 5, Slovenia 2
Germany 5, Norway 2
France 0, Canada 5
Kazakhstan 4, Hungary 2
May 14
France 1, Slovakia 2
United States 6 (OT), Norway 5
Sweden 6, Latvia 0
Denmark 5, Kazakhstan 1
May 15
Slovenia 1, Finland 9
Germany 1, Switzerland 5
Austria 1, Canada 5
Hungary 6, Czechia 1
May 16
France 5, Austria 2
Denmark 8, Hungary 2
Sweden 4, Slovenia 0
Norway 3, Switzerland 0
May 17
Finland 2, Latvia 1
Germany 3, United States 6
Sweden 4, France 0
Czechia 8, Kazakhstan 4
Slovakia 0, Canada 7
Norway 3, Denmark 6
May 18
Austria 3 (SO), Slovenia 2
United States 6, Kazakhstan 1
Slovakia 5, Latvia 1
Switzerland 10, Hungary 0
May 19
Slovenia 3, France 1
Czechia 5, Germany 0
Finland 2 (SO), Canada 1
Norway 1, Hungary 0
May 20
Latvia 1, Austria 6
Kazakhstan 1, Switzerland 4
Finland 2, Slovakia 1
United States 5, Czechia 2
May 22
USA 5, Finland 2
Switzerland 6, Austria 0
Sweden 5, Czechia 2
Denmark 2, Canada 1
May 24
USA 6, Sweden 2
Switzerland 7, Denmark 0
IIHF World Championship Teams
There are 16 total teams competing in the IIHF World Championship, which have been split into two groups, Group A and Group B.
Group A plays in Stockholm, Sweden at the Avicii Arena and Group B plays in Herning, Denmark’s Jyske Bank Boxen.
Group A
Austria
Canada
Finland
France
Latvia
Slovakia
Sweden
Slovenia
Group B
Czechia
Denmark
Germany
Hungary
Kazakhstan
Norway
Switzerland
USA
USA Hockey Game Today
Team USA Hockey plays Switzerland today in the gold medal match of the IIHF World Championship 2025.
Switzerland, USA Hockey Score
Switzerland plays USA today, May 25, in the 2025 IIHF World Championship Gold Medal game. Follow along for live updates on FloHockey.
Team USA Hockey Score
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In Avicii Arena one last time
