Talent is Tre Kronor’s most exciting player ahead of the opening game against Germany
TAMMERFORS. Tre Kronor’s most important player is prodigy Leo Carlsson and the most important series is the one featuring Carlsson, Lucas Raymond and Alex Nylander.
– Leo is very calm and sometimes feels like he’s going to play a J20 match in the dressing room, praising the national team captain Sam Hallam.
An extraordinary talent. Incredibly skilled with the puck and has a very good sense of the game, he pays tribute to the legendary Nicklas Lidström.
Tonight, Tre Kronor makes its World Cup debut against Germany at the Nokia Arena in Tampere.
At 19.20 the puck is released and the focus is directed towards the team’s more offensive series with Lucas Raymond (born in 2002), Leo Karlsson (2004) and Alex Nylander (1998). One of Tre Kronor’s smallest restroom chains of all time.
One conceivable name for this series would be “little guns”, given the young age of the strikers.
We haven’t given a name to the series. Call Leo, and then the chain jumps. Always calls to the center. But perhaps there is a creative among the press who could find a funnier name, says union leader Sam Hallam.
Looking at the practice matches, Leo’s streak has been productive and the accolades are many and long overdue.
Both inside and outside Tre Kronor. Detroit legend Nicklas Lidström falls short of praise.
Leo is an extraordinary talent. Incredibly skilled with the puck and has a very good sense of play. Powerful skiing and it will be fun to follow it through the water cycle as the speed is higher than in SHL. He is among the best in the world in his age group.
Sam Hallam and Jacob de la Rose follow Leo Carlsson’s journey up close and attempt to describe the teenager’s greatness, on the ice and off the sidelines.
– Leo is very calm and looks like he’ll play the J20 game sometimes in the dressing room. Hallam says he has a slightly different position game and breaks the ice.
– Above all, the lion has grown on the ice and gotten stronger on the puck. Then he is particularly adept because he is so tall. He is curious and wants to learn a lot. He wonders about everything possible in the dressing room, it could be about drawings or defending in his own area. Jacob De La Rose says it’s great to play him.
Match guide: Sweden vs Germany in the Hockey World Cup
What time is Sweden-Germany? The match starts at 19.20.
Which TV channel broadcasts the Hockey World Cup? Matches from the Ice Hockey World Cup are broadcast on SVT and SVT Play. Streaming from Tre Kronor-Tyskland starts at 18.45 on SVT2 and SVT Play. Broadcasting continues at SVT1.
Direct reports: Follow Sweden and Germany at the Hockey World Cup here
Sweden squad:
- Goalkeepers: 31 Lars Johansson (30 Jesper Walstedt).
- back pair: 7 Henrik Tommernes, 38 Rasmus Sanden – 12 Patrick Nemeth, 32 Lukas Bengson – 54 Anton Lindholm, 64 Jonathan Bodas.
- chains: 23 Lucas Reymond, 21 Leo Carlsson, 98 Alexander Nylander – 33 Jakob Silverberg, 24 Oscar Lindbergh, 91 Karl Grundstrom – 48 Jonathan Berggren, 17 Bar Lindholm, 20 Andre Peterson – 18 Dennis Everberg, 95 Jacob De La Rose, 19 Marcus Sorensen.
Germany squad:
- Goalkeepers: 1 Dustin Ray Meyer, 35 Matthias Nederberger, 37 Maximilian Franzrep.
- to support: 6 Kai Weissmann, 9 Leon Gawanke, 27 Maximilian Zuber, 38 Fabio Wagner, 41 Jonas Müller, 53 Moritz Seider, 57 Leon Hotel, 91 Moritz Müller.
- Attackers: 7 Maximilian Kastner, 28 Samuel Suramis, 33 John Jason Petrka, 40 Aleksandr Ehle, 56 Manuel Federer, 60 Wojciech Stachowiak, 62 Parker Tommy, 72 Dominic Cahon, 74 Justin Schutz, 77 Daniel Fischbosz, 78 Nico Storm, 92 Marcel Nobils, 95 Frederic Tefils, 97 Philip Farikka.
Sweden matches in the Ice Hockey World Cup 2023:
- Friday 12 May 19.20: Sweden and Germany
- Sunday 14 May 19.20: Sweden Austria
- Monday 15 May 19.20: Sweden and Finland
- Thursday 18 May 15.20: Sweden-Hungary
- Saturday 20 May 19.20: Sweden and France
- Monday 22 May 15.20: Sweden and Denmark
- Tuesday 23 May 15.20: Sweden and the United States
You can find the full Hockey World Cup schedule here
combos in hockey wc
Group A: Austria, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Sweden, USA
Group B: Canada, Czech Republic, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Norway, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland