List of Asia Pacific Floorball champions

This is a List of Asia Pacific Floorball Champions, including runners-up. An Asian Pacific Floorball Championship is awarded to the team which wins in the finals of that year's Asia Pacific Floorball Championships.

The most recent Asia Pacific Floorball Champions are Japan, who won in both the men's and women's categories.

The Asia Pacific Floorball Championships are organized by the Asia Oceania Floorball Confederation. From year 2010 onwards the APAC has been the Asia and Oceania Qualification tournament for the Men´s and Women´s World Championships.[1] The Asia Pacific Floorball Championship was succeeded by the Asia-Oceania Floorball Cup which held its first edition in 2017.

Men's Asia Pacific Floorball Championships

edit
Year Champions Runners-up Score Location
 2004    Japan   Singapore    3:2   Singapore City 
 2005    Japan   Australia  Singapore City 
 2006    Singapore     Australia  9:3   Singapore City 
 2007    Singapore     Korea  7:3   Singapore City 
 2008    Singapore     Australia  5:3  Perth
 2009    Japan   Australia Pyeongtaek
 2010    Singapore   Japan Singapore
 2011    Australia   Singapore Perth
 2012    Singapore   Japan Hanno-shi
  • Note: A "—" in the score column represents a year with no final. Those championships were decided by the leader at the end of the group stage.

Results

edit

2004

edit

Final Standings Men´s APAC 2004:

1. Japan

2. Singapore

3. Australia

4. Malaysia

08.12.2004: Malaysia-Japan 0-10 (M)

08.12.2004: Singapore-Australia 2-0 (M)

09.12.2004: Australia-Japan 0-4 (M)

09.12.2004: Singapore-Malaysia 11-2 (M)

10.12.2004: Australia-Malaysia 4-0 (M)

10.12.2004: Japan-Singapore 4-0 (M)

11.12.2004: Australia-Malaysia 4-2 3rd place (M)

11.12.2004: Singapore-Japan 2-3 Final (M)

Women's Asia Pacific Floorball Championships

edit
Year Champions Runners-up Score Location
 2004    Japan   Singapore    3:2   Singapore City 
 2005    Singapore     Japan  Singapore City 
 2009    Japan   Singapore Pyeongtaek
  • Note: A "—" in the score column represents a year with no final. Those championships were decided by the leader at the end of the group stage.



See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "IFF".
edit