The 2009-10 Finland's Women's National Hockey team represented Finland at the 2010 Winter Olympics. Prior to the games, the National team participated in various tournaments during the 2009-10 season. The team won the Bronze Medal at the 2010 Winter Olympics. The head coach is Pekka Hämäläinen.
| Date | Opponent | Time | Score |
| August 31, 2009 | USA | 15:00 PM | Win, 3-2 |
| Sep 1, 2009 | Canada | 19:30 PM | Loss, 10-2 |
| Sep 3, 2009 | Sweden | 15:00 PM | Loss, 3-1 |
| Sep 5, 2009 | USA (semi-final) | 15:00 PM | Loss, 4-0 |
| Sep 6, 2009 | Sweden (bronze) | 15:00 PM | Win, 2-1 |
| Date | Opponent | Location | Time | Score |
| Nov 3, 2009 | USA | Mikkeli | 18:30 PM | Loss, 0-4 |
| Nov 4, 2009 | Canada | Kerava | 18:30 PM | Loss, 2-4 |
| Nov 5, 2009 | Sweden | Helsinki | 18:30 PM | Loss, 1-2 (OT) |
| Nov 7, 2009 | Sweden (bronze-medal game) | Tikkurila | 12:00 PM | Loss, 1-2 (SO) |
| Date | Opponent | Location | Time | Score |
| Feb. 4, 2010 | Colorado Springs, CO (World Arena)[3] | Loss, 1-5[4] | ||
| Position | Name | Height | Weight | Birthdate | Birthplace | 2009–10 team | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| G | 168 | 65 |  | ||||
| G | 164 | 68 |  2009–10 Minnesota Golden Gophers women's ice hockey team | ||||
| G | 178 | 65 | Espoo Blues | ||||
| D | 161 | 60 | Ilves Tampere | ||||
| D | 159 | 59 | Espoo Blues | ||||
| D | 186 | 78 | Ilves Tampere | ||||
| D | 166 | 68 | Espoo Blues | ||||
| D | 166 | 69 | Ilves Tampere | ||||
| D | 164 | 58 | |||||
| D | 172 | 62 | | ||||
| F | 170 | 68 | | ||||
| F | 169 | 62 | Ilves Tampere | ||||
| F | 166 | 70 | |||||
| F | 164 | 62 | Ilves Tampere | ||||
| F | 163 | 65 |  SKIF | ||||
| F | 172 | 67 | Ilves Tampere | ||||
| F | 170 | 67 | Minnesota State University, Mankato | ||||
| F | 165 | 67 | |||||
| F | 169 | 65 | |||||
| F | 168 | 70 | Espoo Blues | ||||
| F | 165 | 62 | Ilves Tampere |
See main article: article and Ice hockey at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament.
| Date | Opponent | Location | Time | Score | |
| Feb. 14 | Russia | UBC Thunderbird Arena | 16:30 PM | Win, 5-1[6] | |
| Feb. 16 | China | UBC Thunderbird Arena | 19:00 PM | Win, 2-1 | |
| Feb. 18 | USA | UBC Thunderbird Arena | 14:30 PM | Loss, 0-6[7] | |
| Feb. 22 | Canada | UBC Thunderbird Arena | 17:00 PM | Loss, 0-5[8] | |
| Feb. 25 | Sweden | Canada Hockey Place | 17:00 PM | Win, 3-2 (OT)[9] |
In the bronze medal game, Karoliina Rantamäki scored in overtime as Finland beat Sweden 3-2. Heidi Pelttari and Michelle Karvinen also scored for Finland. Noora Rätyä made 16 saves for Finland who led 2-1 after the second period. Rantamäki scored the winner just 2:33 into the overtime.[10]
| Player | Goals | Assists | Points | Shots | PIM | +/-|- align="center" | Anne Helin|| 0||0|| 0|| 2 ||4 ||-4|- align="center" | Jenni Hiirikoski|| 0||1|| 1|| 9 ||5 ||-3|- align="center" | Venla Hovi||2||0||2||2||6 ||1|- align="center" | Michelle Karvinen||1 ||0|| 1|| 6||6 ||-1 |- align="center" | Emma Laaksonen ||0 ||0|| 0||5|| 4||-2|- align="center" | Rosa Lindstedt||0 ||1|| 1|| 0 ||5||-3 |- align="center" | Terhi Mertanen|| 0|| 0|| 0|| 3|| 1||0 |- align="center" | Heidi Pelttari|| 1||2||3 ||2 ||13 ||-4 |- align="center" | Mariia Posa|| 0||0||0 ||0 ||3||-3 |- align="center" | Annina Rajahuhta||0 ||0|| 0|| 0 || 0|| -2 |- align="center" | Karolina Rantamaki ||2||0||2||6 ||3 ||-2|- align="center" | Mari Saarinen|| 0 ||0|| 0|| 2 || 6||2|- align="center" | Saija Sirviö ||1 || 0|| 1 ||2||7 ||2|- align="center" | Nina Tikkinen||2 ||0 ||2 ||2|| 11||-3 |- align="center" | Minnamari Tuominen || 0 ||0|| 0|| 0 || 0|| 0|- align="center" | Saara Tuominen ||0 ||1|| 1||1 || 12|| -3|- align="center" | Linda Välimäki ||0 ||1||1|| 9 || 12|| -2|- align="center" | Marjo Voutilainen|| 1||0||1 ||0||10||-3 |- align="center" |}[11] [12] [13] [14] [15] Goaltenders
See also
References |
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