DE 
Switzerland is in Group A with Canada, the USA, Finland, and Czechia. Group B features Japan, Sweden, and Germany, as well as Norway and Hungary. All the nations in Group A and the three best teams from Group B will advance to the quarter-finals, while the two teams in last place in the overall rankings will be relegated.
The coaching team, led by head coach Colin Muller, has nominated a balanced mix of up-and-coming prospects and experienced players. The 24-strong squad, whose average age is around 22, combines dynamism with experience. Nine players have already played over 100 international games. At the other end of the scale are 16-year-old Laure Mériguet (two games), 19-year-old Elena Gaberell (six games), and goalkeeper Monja Wagner, who makes her debut in the squad.
Switzerland's preparations will begin on March 31 in Kloten before a first test game against Germany in Füssen on April 3. Three days later, Switzerland will play a second test game against Sweden in Pisek, Czechia.
Goalies (3): Andrea Brändli (MoDo Hockey / SWE), Saskia Maurer (SC Bern), Monja Wagner (Union College / USA).
Defenders (8): Alessia Baechler (HC Davos), Lara Christen (SC Bern), Elena Gaberell (EV Zug), Laure Mériguet (Genève-Servette), Alena Lynn Rossel (SC Bern), Shannon Sigrist (GCK/ZSC Lions), Nicole Vallario (University of St. Thomas / USA), Stefanie Wetli (HC Davos).
Forwards (13): Leoni Balzer (HC Davos), Rahel Enzler (EV Zug), Naemi Herzig (EV Zug), Sinja Leemann (GCK/ZSC Lions), Alina Marti (GCK/ZSC Lions), Alina Müller (PWHL Boston / USA), Kaleigh Quennec (SC Bern), Noemi Ryhner (EV Zug), Lisa Rüedi (GCK/ZSC Lions), Vanessa Schaefer (University of British Columbia / CAN), Lara Stalder (EV Zug), Ivana Wey (EV Zug), Laura Zimmermann (St. Cloud University / USA).
(F, 38)
Övertorneå HF
(D, 33)