Canada vs. Finland: How to watch 2025 IIHF World Championship match, time and streaming details
IIHF World Championship (via Getty Images)
Team Canada will seek to continue its winning ways at the 2025 IIHF World Championship when it hosts Finland on Monday, May 19. Led by superstar winger Nathan MacKinnon, Canada has sailed through group play with a 28-2 goal advantage over its opponents in five contests. A high-flying Finnish roster led by captain Teuvo Teräväinen and Eeli Tolvanen is looking to break Canada's winning streak in Group A, however. Here's all the details about the Canada vs. Finland match at the 2025 IIHF World Championship, TV and live stream details and more.
Canada sets sights on sixth-straight victory at IIHF World Championship 2025 as Finland tests title credentials
IIHF MEN'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP DAY 10 RECAP; ANALYSIS, SCORES, NEWS, AND MORE!!!
Canada, with one of the most potent lineups in the event, enters Monday's encounter with Finland with five victories and 15 points under its belt. Canada crushed Slovakia 7-0 on Saturday. Nathan MacKinnon leads the attack with 10 points, with an able support cast led by veterans Sidney Crosby, Brad Marchand, and Cale Makar.
This will be Canada's redemption match in the second-to-last group-stage contest, and they have Sweden up next.
Teuvo Teräväinen owns nine points to date, as does Eeli Tolvanen with eight, a duo that will give defensemen nightmares. Finland fell behind 2-1 in a shootout to Sweden in an earlier game, but their recent action — a 9-1 trouncing of Slovenia — shows they're not throwing in the towel on this one yet.
Canada vs. Finland live stream guide
Date: Monday, 19 May
Time: 2:20 p.m. ET
Location: Avicii Arena, Stockholm, Sweden (Group A)
TV Channels:
U.S.: NHL Network
Canada: TSN 1/4
Live Streaming:
U.S.: Fubo
Canada: TSN.ca or TSN app
US Fubo users can live stream over 200 channels, including sports channels, ESPN, ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC without cable and new customers receive a free trial period. Canadians watch live on TSN, either online or on the TSN smartphone app.
Also read:
Changing tides at 2025 IIHF World Championship in Europe
Whereas Canada needs a best-of-the-group effort and Finland needs to qualify out of the playoffs, Monday's game is a do-or-die for both. It must be a gritty, high-scoring affair between two world hockey powerhouses. With Nathan MacKinnon and Teuvo Teräväinen stealing all the headlines, it is a group-stage fan.
Get
IPL 2025
match
schedules
,
squads
,
points table
, and live scores for
CSK
,
MI
,
RCB
,
KKR
,
SRH
,
LSG
,
DC
,
GT
,
PBKS
, and
RR
. Check the latest
IPL Orange Cap
and
Purple Cap
standings.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Shaquille O'Neal revisits history asserting bold statement on modern NBA stars: 'Nobody ever really played me straight up'
Shaquille O'Neal, one of the most dominant forces in NBA history, recently reignited conversation around the changing nature of basketball across eras. Appearing on episodes of The Big Podcast and New Heights, O'Neal reflected on his toughest battles, shared vivid memories of his legendary dunks, and sparked debate by pointing out which current players could have survived and thrived in his bruising, physical era. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now His comments cut through nostalgia and bravado, offering a rare window into how he views greatness then and now. Shaquille O'Neal asserts that his era wasn't for the faint of heart Shaquille O'Neal. Image via: Getty Images Shaquille O'Neal admits not every game was a cakewalk. When Brandon Jennings asked about the toughest era he faced, Shaq replied without hesitation, 'That's a really unfair question because nobody ever really played me straight up,' he began. But he singled out the early 2000s, when the league introduced the 'Shaq Rules' as particularly challenging. 'When you can do the front and back, it got difficult for a while… with a guy in front of you, I really couldn't get the ball a lot. ' He also revealed how rugged the game was when he entered the league: 'It was the end of that 'Bad Boy' era. The Knicks would f*** you up. Detroit will still f*** you up.' He even admitted, 'Rik Smits used to embarrass me… Hakeem [Olajuwon] was the last one to give me work.' Though he eventually surpassed his contemporaries, saying he 'got Robinson out of there, I got Ewing out of there, I got Hakeem out of there,' Shaq acknowledged the mental and physical demands of the era. And yet, his peak came in this very stretch, when he led the Lakers to a historic three-peat from 2000 to 2002. The irony? His dominance grew in the very era he calls the toughest. Shaq didn't mince words when asked which current players could hang in his time: 'LeBron, of course—well, he did play in our era. KD also played in our era. That's about it.' But he made a bold addition, the Timberwolves' young star . 'Ant Edwards, big and strong,' he said, signaling that Edwards' physicality reminds him of a bygone era. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now No conversation with Shaq is complete without revisiting his iconic dunks. He singled out two as his favorites, including the infamous poster over Knicks center Chris Dudley. 'He was all over me, and I was like, 'Get the fu** off me,'' Shaq recalled. He laughed about it years later, even joking with Dudley, 'Are you trying to fight or you trying to give me a hug?' Also Read: The Hall of Famer's contribution to basketball has certainly been top-notch, while he enjoys the modern NBA game, in fact being an analyst in the Inside the NBA crew, he will never leave an opportunity to hail the old-school glory, especially of his time.
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
NBA Commissioner Adam Silver says iconic Larry O'Brien logo might return to Finals courts in 2026
Adam Silver. Image via: Jason Miller/ Getty Images The NBA could soon bring back a familiar sight to basketball's biggest stage. Following widespread fan criticism over the plain court setup during Game 1 of this year's Finals, Commissioner Adam Silver hinted at the possible return of the iconic Larry O'Brien trophy logo to the court by 2026. The absence of any Finals-specific graphics sparked backlash online, as fans questioned why the league abandoned what once made the championship atmosphere feel distinct. Adam Silver teases possible return of Larry O'Brien emblem on NBA Finals hardwood in 2026 Adam Silver. Image: David Dow/ Getty Images For fans who remember the courts of the 1990s and early 2000s, the Finals always came with their own visual identity. It has been a special decal or a large image of the Larry O'Brien trophy right at center court. According to The Athletic's Sam Amick, Silver acknowledged the recent uproar around its absence, saying, 'Maybe there's a way around it. To be honest, I hadn't thought all that much about it until I [saw] it [on social media]. I'm nostalgic, as well, for certain things.' Silver didn't dismiss the feedback. In fact, he explained how impactful visuals can be in today's media landscape: 'I think for a media-driven culture, whether it's people watching live or seeing those images on social media, it's nice when you're looking back on highlights and they stand out because you see that trophy logo or some other indication that it's a special event. So, we'll look at it.' While social media helped bring the issue into the spotlight, it's not the first time the league has fielded questions about its court design choices. NBC Sports Boston's Max Molski noted that the NBA hasn't used on-court decals in the Finals since 2020. Before that, custom logos had been a tradition for decades, used in various forms from 1989 to 2014. One factor that forced the league to ditch these unique court touches was player safety. According to Silver, the decision wasn't taken lightly: 'One of the reasons we moved away from the logos on the courts is — whether it was perception or reality — there was a sense that maybe the logos added some slipperiness to the court, and it was a change, sort of on the court that was coming just at the time of the finals.' There's also a matter of superstition and logistics. Silver added, 'Maybe it's for superstitious reasons or just a sense from teams that we shouldn't be changing things around such important competition.' He emphasized how much planning goes into alternate court designs, particularly when referencing the in-season Emirates Cup: 'It takes a significant amount of time to create new courts in terms of how they're painted, et cetera. ' Still, fans find it puzzling that the league can pull off extravagant, fully-painted courts for a midseason tournament but not for the NBA Finals. Also Read: 'It's gotta be': Tyrese Haliburton seemingly revealed the reason behind his stellar performance in Indiana Pacers' Finals Game 1 win With declining viewership and a vocal fanbase craving the nostalgic flair, bringing back the Finals court decals might be more than just a cosmetic change. It could restore part of what made the Finals feel like a spectacle. Indeed, it appears to be something Silver now seems open to revisiting.
Hans India
4 hours ago
- Hans India
City student bags gold in Taekwondo championship
Visakhapatnam: Adding to her list of achievements, P Devi Tulasi, 9th class student of Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan's School, secured a gold medal in 46th Sub Junior, 11th Cadet, 44th Junior and Senior Kyurogi and Poomsae Dis-trict Taekwondo Championship – 2025, held recently at Ukkuna-garam, Visakhapatnam. The student has been receiving regular Taekwondo training from an early age through the school's Sports Academy under the guidance of expert coaches, has consistently excelled in the sport, winning several accolades at various levels. The championship was organised by PydimambaTaekwondo Club, af-filiated to the District Taekwondo Association and recognised by the Andhra Pradesh Olympic Association. Devi Tulasi competed in the Under-14, below 59-kg category, show-casing commendable skill and determination.
