Ice Hockey - Team Canada

Events and Medals
Records
Schedule
Bio
General Interest

Ice Hockey

Number	Name	Height	Date of Birth
3	LAROCQUE JLAROCQUE Jocelyne	168 cm	19 May 1988
6	JOHNSTON RJOHNSTON Rebecca	175 cm	24 Sep 1989
7	STACEY LSTACEY Laura	178 cm	5 May 1994
10	FILLIER SFILLIER Sarah	165 cm	9 Jun 2000
11	SAULNIER JSAULNIER Jill	165 cm	7 Mar 1992
14	FAST RFAST Renata	168 cm	6 Oct 1994
15	DAOUST MDAOUST Melodie	163 cm	7 Jan 1992
17	SHELTON ESHELTON Ella	173 cm	19 Jan 1998
19	JENNER BJENNER Brianne	175 cm	4 May 1991
20	NURSE SNURSE Sarah	175 cm	4 Jan 1995
21	BELL ABELL Ashton	174 cm	7 Dec 1999
23	AMBROSE EAMBROSE Erin	165 cm	30 Apr 1994
24	SPOONER NSPOONER Natalie	178 cm	17 Oct 1990
26	CLARK ECLARK Emily	170 cm	28 Nov 1995
27	MALTAIS EMALTAIS Emma	160 cm	4 Nov 1999
28	ZANDEE-HART MZANDEE-HART Micah	173 cm	13 Jan 1997
29	POULIN MPPOULIN Marie-Philip	170 cm	28 Mar 1991
35	DESBIENS ARDESBIENS Ann-Renee	175 cm	10 Apr 1994
38	MASCHMEYER EMASCHMEYER Emerance	168 cm	5 Oct 1994
40	TURNBULL BTURNBULL Blayre	170 cm	15 Jul 1993
42	THOMPSON CTHOMPSON Claire	173 cm	28 Jan 1998
47	RATTRAY JLRATTRAY Jamie Lee	170 cm	30 Sep 1992
50	CAMPBELL KCAMPBELL Kristen	178 cm	30 Nov 1997

Team Officials

Function	Name
Head Coach	RYAN TRYAN Troy
Assistant Coach	DERRAUGH DDERRAUGH Doug
Assistant Coach	CHEVERIE KCHEVERIE Kori
Assistant Coach	DOMENICO ADOMENICO Ali
Equipment Manager	LEBLANC SLEBLANC Serge
Equipment Manager	GOULDEN AGOULDEN Alana
Medical Officer	ATKINS CATKINS Christine
Medical Officer	BOYD JBOYD Jami

Events and Medals

Discipline	Event	Rank
Ice Hockey	Women	1

Schedule

Location	Event	Status
National Indoor Stadium	Women's Preliminary Round - Group A #2 CAN Canada 12 SUI Switzerland 1	Finished
Wukesong Sports Centre	Women's Preliminary Round - Group A #7 CAN Canada 11 FIN Finland 1	Finished
Wukesong Sports Centre	Women's Preliminary Round - Group A #13 ROC ROC 1 CAN Canada 6	Finished
Wukesong Sports Centre	Women's Preliminary Round - Group A #17 USA United States 2 CAN Canada 4	Finished
Wukesong Sports Centre	Women's Play-offs Quarterfinals #22 CAN Canada 11 SWE Sweden 0	Finished
Wukesong Sports Centre	Women's Play-offs Semifinals #25 CAN Canada 10 SUI Switzerland 3	Finished
Wukesong Sports Centre	Women's Gold Medal Game #28 CAN Canada 3 USA United States 2	Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

Athlete:

Historical Results

Olympic Games
Rank	Year	Location
1	2014	Sochi, RUS
1	2010	Vancouver, CAN
1	2006	Torino, ITA
1	2002	Salt Lake City, USA
2	2018	PyeongChang, KOR
2	1998	Nagano, JPN

Women's World Championship
Rank	Year	Location
1	2021	Calgary, AB, CAN
1	2012	Burlington, VT, USA
1	2007	CAN
1	2004	Halifax, NS, CAN
1	2001	Minnesota, USA
1	2000	Mississauga, ON, CAN
1	1999	Espoo, FIN
1	1997	Kitchener, ON, CAN
1	1994	Lake Placid, NY, USA
1	1992	Tampere, FIN
1	1990	Ottawa, ON, CAN
2	2017	Plymouth, MI, USA
2	2016	Kamloops, BC, CAN
2	2015	Malmo, SWE
2	2013	Ottawa, ON, CAN
2	2011	SUI
2	2009	Hameenlinna, FIN
2	2008	Harbin, CHN
2	2005	SWE
3	2019	Espoo, FIN

U18 Women's World Championship
Rank	Year	Location
1	2019	Obihiro, JPN
1	2014	Budapest, HUN
1	2013	FIN
1	2012	CZE
1	2010	Chicago, IL, USA
2	2020	Bratislava, SVK
2	2017	CZE
2	2016	St. Catharines, ON, CAN
2	2015	Buffalo, NY, USA
2	2011	Stockholm, SWE
2	2009	GER
2	2008	Calgary, AB, CAN
3	2018	Dmitrov, RUS

Nickname:

Team Canada

General Interest

OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES
The most successful Olympic women’s ice hockey team, contesting every gold medal match since the introduction of women’s hockey at Nagano 1998. After losing to the United States in the inaugural contest, Canada won four straight gold medals, before succumbing to USA again in PyeongChang 2018.

The last two contests went into extra time. At Sochi 2014, the United States took a 2-0 lead two minutes into the third period. Canada finally scored in the 57th minute, courtesy of Brianne Jenner, after pulling the goaltender. Down by one, Marie-Philip Poulin scored the equaliser with 55 seconds remaining. After two US penalties, Canada took advantage of their double powerplay and Poulin netted the winner eight minutes into overtime.

In PyeongChang 2018, Canada led for most of the match, and were 2-1 ahead after the 27th minute. Monique Lamoureux-Morando (USA) scored the equaliser with seven minutes remaining. After a quiet overtime period, the match went to a penalty shootout. Tied at 2-2, Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson gave USA the lead. Meghan Agosta (CAN), looking to equalise, failed to get the puck past Maddie Rooney (USA).

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Canada-United States rivalry extends to the world championship level, with both nations contesting the final 19 out of 20 times. Canada won the first eight times, before succumbing to the United States in a shootout in 2005. The Canadians responded with a 5-1 win in 2007, and an overtime win in 2012, their last championship title until 2021 when Marie-Philip Poulin (CAN) scored another overtime goal to secure a 3-2 victory.

With captain Marie-Philip Poulin injured, Canada missed their only championship final in 2019, losing to Finland in the semi-final 4-2. They responded with a 7-0 thumping of the Russian Federation in the bronze medal match.

QUALIFICATION
Canada qualified for Beijing 2022 after finishing second in qualification seeding, following the cancelled 2020 World Championships in Canada.

World Ranking: 2nd (3210 pts)

OLYMPIC RECORD
27 wins, 1 overtime win, 1 overtime loss, 2 losses

vs. Czech Republic (Olympic debut)
vs. Denmark (Olympic debut)
vs. Finland (6 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Japan (1 win, 0 losses)
vs. People's Republic of China (1 win, 0 losses)
vs. Russian Federation (4 wins, 0 losses) - includes OAR
vs. Sweden (5 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Switzerland (3 wins, 0 losses)
vs. United States (5 wins, 3 losses)

Legend

#:: Game
:: Gold Medal Event

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