Education
In 1952 Johansson finished third with the Swedish team in the Winter Olympics ice hockey tournament.
In 1952 Johansson finished third with the Swedish team in the Winter Olympics ice hockey tournament.
He was named one of the best players of 1949–1955 among Sven Tumba, Roland Stoltz and Lasse Björn. Johansson was the first Swedish ice hockey player to play professionally. Besides working as a businessman, Johansson was a successful trainer in Sweden, Switzerland and Italy.
He coached the team Bolzano to 3 times championship victory.
He became the second highest ranked Swedish ice hockey professional in Europe. He played in Zurich-Switzerland, and Krefeld in Germany during the 1950–1951 season.
After finishing his active career, Johansson worked as an ice hockey coach. He was also a businessman in Sweden, Switzerland and Italy.
In Stockholm, Gundi worked as ice skating trainer for many years before she died in Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 2014.
Gösta ”Lill-Lulle” Johansson died from liver cancer at home in Stockholm in 1997.
In 1953 Johansson became world champion with the Swedish team He was 32nd winner of “Stor Grabb” (Big Boy), an honorary award within Swedish sports. He also won silver in 1951 and bronze in 1954 in the World Ice Hockey Championships. As a player of Djurgårdens IF, Johansson was Swedish champion a total of seven times. He won the German championship as a player of Krefeld in former Federal Republic of Germany. Johansson won the Italian championship three times. She was Germany’s first VM-championship in ice skating, which she won in 1954.
