|
Great Britain Roster |
![]() |
1992 |
![]() |
World Championships Pool (C)
*Known to be Canadian born players
| Goalie | John 'Bernie' McCrone | Ayr Raiders | |
| Goalie | Martin McKay | Murrayfield Racers | |
| Goalie | Scott O'Connor | Peterborough Pirates | |
| Defence | *Shannon Hope | Cardiff Devils | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here |
| Defence | Paul Hand | Fife Flyers | |
| Defence | Stephen Cooper | Durham Wasps | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here |
| Defence | *Mike O'Connor | Durham Wasps | |
| Defence | *Chris Kelland (C) | Nottingham Panthers | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here |
| Defence | *Brian Mason | Slough Jets | |
| Forward | *Kevin Conway | Basingstoke Beavers | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here |
| Forward | *Jamie Crapper | Bracknell Bees | |
| Forward | Ian Cooper | Durham Wasps | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here |
| Forward | Damien Smith | Durham Wasps | |
| Forward | Iain Robertson | Fife Flyers | |
| Forward | Anthony Johnson | Humberside Seahawks | |
| Forward | Stephen Johnson | Humberside Seahawks | |
| Forward | Shaun Johnson | Humberside Seahawks | |
| Forward | Dean Edmiston | Medway Bears | |
| Forward | *Kevin MacNaught | Medway Bears | |
| Forward | Scott Neil | Murrayfield Racers | |
| Forward | Tony Hand | Murrayfield Racers | |
| Forward | *Gary Stefan | Slough Jets | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here |
| Forward | John Iredale | Whitley Warriors | |
| Coaches | Alex Dampier | Nottingham Panthers | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here |
| Bob Korol | Fife Flyers | ||
| Peter Johnson | Humberside Seahawks | to read his bio in the Hall of Fame click here | |
| Managers | Tony Johnson | Nottingham Panthers |
|
World
Championships, Pool C 1992 in Humberside. Venues
Humberside Ice Arena. Hosting their second
World Championship tournament in three years, Great Britain again
dominated the opposition in the six-team pool, earning their second
promotion on the back of another 100% campaign. Of the competing teams,
only Hungary had taken anything of Great Britain the previous year in
Copenhagen. Although success was not entirely unexpected, it was
nonetheless vital as following the break-up of the old Soviet Union, a
significant number of new countries would be applying for membership of
the IIHF, and they not expected to remain in the lower reaches of World
hockey for too long. The well-prepared Great
Britain side duly completed the job with newcomer Kevin Conway proving a
huge boost to the squad, so much so that he edged Tony Hand into second
place in the scoring chart. Conway registered 13+10 from the five games,
including a goal timed at 2.16 of his debut against Australia, while
Tony Hand chalked up 6+12. Suitably impressed with
the backing of the British fans and the performances that had been
achieved, BIHA president Frederick Meredith commented, I think the
British team has really captured the imagination of the public this
year. There is a very strong following developing in this country for
the national team, a team which I think will respond to the challenge of
Pool B extremely well. He went on to add, My view is that had we
been playing with this team in Pool B this year, we would have finished
in the middle of the table. The opposition in Hull was generally better
than anything we faced in Copenhagen last year. National team coach Alex Dampier remained somewhat more reserved about the progress made, when he observed that the glory wont last for long. We are a little higher up the totem pole, but we are at the bottom again. Basically, it will be back to survival. We want to stay in B pool and we want to make sure people know we are there.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||