Team USA Game Notes 2013 IIHF Women’s World Championship • , Team USA (3-0-1-0) vs. (3-1-0-0) April 9, 2013, 7:30 p.m. ET

GAME DAY: The (3-0-1-0) plays Canada USA Hockey Communications: (3-1-0-0) in the gold-medal game at the 2013 IIHF Wom- Rob Koch (Director of Communications) en’s World Championship at Scotiabank Place. The Unit- • Email: [email protected] ed States lost to Canada in a shootout, 3-2, on April 2 with • Cell: 404-317-8853 subsequent wins over , 4-2, on April 3, Switzer- land, 5-0, on April 5 and Finland, 3-0, on April 8. Overall USA vs. CANADA: The United States and Canada are the in the event, Team USA holds a 57-2-6-8-1 record (W- only gold-medal winners in Olympic Winter Games and IIHF OTW-OTL-L-T), with four gold medals and 10 silvers. World Women’s Championship history. Team USA won the in- augural Olympic gold medal in 1998, while Canada has taken Stat Comparison: the top prize in the three Games since (2002, 2006, 2010). USA Canada The United States has captured gold at four of the 14 IIHF Record 3-0-1-0 3-1-0-0 Women’s World Championships, including three of the last Goals For 14 32 four world championships (2008, 2009, 2011), while Canada Goals Against 5 3 won gold the remaining 10 years (1990, 1992, 1994, 1997, Shots For 175 198 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2012). The teams have also Shots Against 57 79 met frequently during the Four Nations Cup and pre-Olympic Power Play 7-25 2-16 tours. Overall, the United States holds a record of 32-10-12-52- Penalty Kill 15-15 17-18 1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) in 107 contests against Canada. In World PIM 40 52 Championship Play - In the IIHF Women’s World Champion- ship, Canada holds the 8-5-2-5 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) advantage Scoring/Period 1 2 3 OT SO Total in 20 games. The teams have played to overtime on seven oc- USA 8 1 5 0 0 14 casions, three of which resulted in a shootout. Fourteen of the Canada 6 14 11 0 1 32 20 games have been decided by two goals or less, while 10 have been one- games. Prior to this tournament, the last time the U.S. and Canada met in an international tournament was during the 2012 Four Nations Cup in Espoo and Vantaa, LEADING THE WAY: leads Team USA Finland, last November. There, the Americans won the Four and is second overall with five goals. She is also tied for Nations Cup in a 3-0 shutout win over Canada in the champi- third overall with seven points. leads onship game. the tournament with six assists and is tied for third with seven points. Monique Lamoureux is second on the team and tied for third in the tournament with four goals. Jocelyne Lamoureux is tied for second in the tournament with five assists.Gigi Marvin is tied for third overall among USA Hockey on the Web: usahockey.com defensemen with three points and is tied for second with Media Guide, Video, Clips: womensworld.usahockey.com three assists. Kessel, Decker and Lisa Chesson are tied Twitter: @usahockey • #2013WWC for the team lead with a plus-five rating. has Facebook: facebook.com/usahockey played in three of the four games and has stopped 41 of 44 FASTHockey.com has live streaming coverage shots, including a pair of shutouts to lead the tournament.

SCHEDULE AND RESULTS

Date Event Time (EDT) Group Result Location Broadcast Preliminary-Round: April 2 Canada vs. USA 7:30 p.m. A L, 2-3 (SO) Scotiabank Place FASTHockey.com April 3 USA vs. Finland 3:30 p.m. A W, 4-2 Scotiabank Place FASTHockey.com April 5 USA vs. 3:30 p.m. A W, 5-0 Scotiabank Place FASTHockey.com

Semifinals: April 8 USA vs. Finland 3:30 p.m. -- W, 3-0 Scotiabank Place FASTHockey.com

Gold-Medal Game April 9 USA vs. Canada 7:30 p.m. -- Scotiabank Place FASTHockey.com Game Notes • USA vs. Canada • April 9, 2013 • Page 2

NUMERICAL ROSTER ROSTER BREAKDOWN

2 Lee Stecklein Defense Home States of Team USA Massachusetts 4 7 Monique Lamoureux Forward Minnesota 4 9 Megan Bozek Defense Wisconsin 4 Illinois 3 10 Forward North Dakota 2 11 Lisa Chesson Defense Arizona 1 Connecticut 1 13 Forward Idaho 1 14 Brianna Decker Forward New York 1 Ohio 1 15 Anne Schleper Defense Pennsylvania 1 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux Forward By College 18 Forward University of Minnesota (WCHA) 6 19 Gigi Marvin Defense University of Wisconsin (WCHA) 6 (ECACH) 4 20 Jen Schoullis Forward University of North Dakota (WCHA) 2 21 Hilary Knight Forward Boston College (HEA) 2 Mercyhurst College (CHA) 1 22 Defense Northeastern University (HEA) 1 23 Defense Ohio State University (WCHA) 1 Robert Morris University (CHA) 1 25 Sarah Erickson Forward University of New Hampshire (HEA) 1 26 Kendall Coyne Forward BIRTH YEAR 27 Kelley Steadman Forward 1994 2 1989 4 28 Amanda Kessel Forward 1993 1 1987 4 1992 3 1986 1 29 Brianne McLaughlin Goaltender 1991 3 1985 1 31 Jessie Vetter Goaltender 1990 3 1982 1 33 Alex Rigsby Goaltender Player Stats 36 Alex Carpenter Forward Average Age: 22 years, 9 months Average Height: 5’6” (171 cm) Average Weight: 155 lbs. (70 kg) TEAM STAFF Oldest Player: Youngest Player: Julie Chu (3/13/82) Lee Stecklein (4/24/94) General Manager Reagan Carey Head Coach Thirteen members of Team USA played NCAA Di- vision I women’s during the 2012-13 Assistant Coach Bobby Jay season, with nine participating in the 2013 NCAA Assistant Coach Hilary Witt tournament. Five of those nine players advanced Goaltending Coach Robb Stauber to the Women’s Frozen Four and four captured the Video Coach Bret Hedican national title as part of the University of Minnesota. Strength & Conditioning Coach Sarah Cahill Eight players competed in the Canadian Women’s Hockey League with seven winning the Clarkson Team Doctor Holly Johnson Cup with the Boston Blades. Athletic Trainer Jill Radzinski Massage Therapist Jennifer Chee Roster Highlights • 10 Olympians Equipment Manager Brent Proulx • 20 World Champions Mental Skills Coach Dr. Colleen Hacker • 12 World U18 Champions Sports Dietician Alicia Kendig • 18 players - 2012 Four Nations Cup (first place) • 8 Canadian Women’s Hockey League players Director of Communications Rob Koch • 13 NCAA Division I players Game Notes • USA vs. Canada • April 9, 2013 • Page 3

USA vs Canada at the World Championship

Date Location Result April 2, 2013 Ottawa, Ontario USA 2, CAN 3 (SO) (Prelimnary Round) April 14, 2012 Burlington Vt. USA 4, CAN 5 (OT) (Gold-Medal Game) April 7, 2012 Burlington, Vt. USA 9, CAN 2 (Preliminary Round) April 25, 2011 Zurich, Switzerland USA 3, CAN 2 (OT) (Gold-Medal Game) April12, 2009 Hameenlinna,Finland USA 4,CAN 1(Gold-MedalGame) April10,2009 Hameenlinna,Finland CAN2,USA1(QualificationRound) April 12, 2008 Harbin, USA 4, CAN 3 (Gold-Medal Game) April 10, 2008 Harbin, China USA 4, CAN 2 (Qualifying Round) April 10, 2007 , Man. CAN 5, USA 1 (Gold-Medal Game) April 7, 2007 Winnipeg, Man. CAN 5, USA 4 (SO) (Qualifying Round) April 9, 2005 Linkoping, USA 1, CAN 0 (SO) (Gold-Medal Game) April 6, 2004 Halifax, N.S. CAN 2, USA 0 (Gold-Medal Game) April 3, 2004 Halifax, N.S. USA 3, CAN 1 (Qualifying Round) April 8, 2001 Minneapolis, Minn. CAN 3, USA 2 (Gold-Medal Game) April 9, 2000 Mississauga, Ont. CAN 3, USA 2 (OT) (Gold-Medal Game) March 14, 1999 Espoo, Finland CAN 3, USA 1 (Gold-Medal Game) April 6, 1997 Kitchener, Ont. CAN 4, USA 3 (OT) (Gold-Medal Game) April 17, 1994 Lake Placid, N.Y. CAN 6, USA 3 (Gold-Medal Game) April 26, 1992 Tampere, Finland CAN 8, USA 0 (Gold-Medal Game) March 25, 1990 Ottawa, Ont. CAN 5, USA 2 (Gold-Medal Game)

U.S. RESULTS AT WOMEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

USA vs. GP W OTW OTL L T GF GA SOF SOA Canada 20 5 2 5 8 0 53 65 1 3 China 6 6 0 0 0 0 56 6 3 0 Finland 14 12 0 1 0 1 68 19 4 1 Germany 5 5 0 0 0 0 60 2 3 0 Japan 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 Kazakhstan 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 0 Norway 3 3 0 0 0 0 33 1 2 0 Russia 8 8 0 0 0 0 74 5 4 0 Slovakia 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 Sweden 8 8 0 0 0 0 66 12 2 0 Switzerland 7 7 0 0 0 0 70 5 3 0 Totals 74 57 2 6 8 1 502 115 25 4

Year Head Coach Record Finish 2013 Katey Stone 3-0-1-0-0 (In Progress) 2012 Katey Stone 3-0-1-0-0 Silver 2011 Katey Stone 4-1-0-0-0 Gold 2009 Mark Johnson 4-0-0-1-0 Gold 2008 Jackie Barto 4-0-1-0-0 Gold 2007 Mark Johnson 3-0-1-1-0 Silver 2005 Ben Smith 4-1-0-0-0 Gold 2004 Ben Smith 4-0-0-1-0 Silver 2001 Ben Smith 4-0-0-1-0 Silver 2000 Ben Smith 4-0-1-0-0 Silver 1999 Ben Smith 4-0-0-1-0 Silver 1997 Ben Smith 3-0-1-0-1 Silver 1994 Karen Kay 4-0-0-1-0 Silver 1992 Russ McCurdy 4-0-0-1-0 Silver 1990 Don Macleod 4-0-0-1-0 Silver Game Notes • USA vs. Canada • April 9, 2013 • Page 4 ROAD TO THE GOLD-MEDAL GAME: The top two sistant coach for the University of Minnesota Duluth. Jes- teams in Group A (CAN, USA) advanced to the semifi- sie Vetter serves as the director of hockey for Athletic Re- nals, while the bottom two in A (FIN, SUI) and top two public and coaches the Madison Capitols 19U girls’ team. in B (RUS, GER) played in a crossover quarterfinals. The winners of the two quarterfinals (FIN, RUS) moved TOP HONORS: Amanda Kessel was awarded the 2013 on to the semifinals. The winning teams from the semi- Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award, presented annually to the finals (USA-CAN) will play for the gold medal, while top player in NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey During the losing teams (FIN-RUS) will play for the bronze. her breakout junior campaign, Kessel helped the Gophers to an unblemished record. She led the NCAA in goals, assists, FAMILY CONNECTIONS: Amanda Kessel is the sis- and points and became the fourth player in NCAA history to ter of Phil Kessel, who has represented the United reach 100 points in a single season. She was also the 24th States in international competition and plays in the player in NCAA history to reach 200-career points and only NHL for the Maple Leafs. Alex Carpenter is the ninth player to do so in three seasons. Brianna Decker the daughter of former NHL’er Bobby Carpenter. Joc- earned the 2012 trophy and Jessie Vetter took home the elyne and Monique Lamoureux are twin sisters who award in 2009, while Julie Chu won the award in 2007. competed together at the University of North Dakota. CANADA BOUND: Team USA arrived in Ottawa on Sunday MILESTONES: Alex Carpenter, Sarah Erickson, Lyndsey (March 31) after holding a selection/training camp in Lake Frey, Alex Rigsby and Lee Stecklein are skating in their Placid, N.Y., from March 25-31. The final U.S. roster was first IIHF Women’s World Championship, with Carpenter announced on March 30. The 23-player roster is made up and Stecklein are making their U.S. senior-team debuts. of three goaltenders, seven defensemen and 13 forwards. There are a total of 10 Olympians on the squad, including CWHL: Eight members of Team USA spent the 2012-13 three-time Olympian Julie Chu season with teams in the Canadian Women’s Hockey League. Kacey Bellamy, Gigi Marvin, Hilary Knight, ALL IN THE FAMILY: Twin sisters Jocelyne Lamoureux Anne Schleper, Meghan Duggan, Jen Schoullis, Kel- and Monique Lamoureux are the first set of twins (or sis- ley Steadman played for the Boston Blades, while Julie ters) in the U.S. Women’s National Program. They are also Chu skated for the Montreal Stars. The seven members teammates at the University of North Dakota and come of the Blades won the 2013 Championship. from a hockey family. Their brother, Jean-Philippe, previ- ously played hockey for North Dakota (2004-08) and for UNIVERSITY LIFE: Thirteen players on the U.S. team played Team USA at the 2004 Viking Cup. Meanwhile, another NCAA Division I women’s hockey in 2012-13, while another brother, Jacques, currently plays for the Alaska Aces of 10 have already completed their NCAA playing careers. the ECHL and another, Pierre- Paul, is an assistant video coach for the North Dakota men’s hockey team. Finally, NATIONAL TITLES: Megan Bozek, Sarah Erick- their youngest brother, Mario, recently completed his se- son, Amanda Kessel and Lee Stecklein, won the nior season on the North Dakota hockey team and played NCAA title with the University of Minnesota last month. for Team USA at the 2006 Viking Cup, and their father, Jean-Pierre, played hockey for North Dakota (1979-82). GOALIE RECORDS: Jessie Vetter has seen action in net against the Canadians on 18 occasions and holds a 6-3-3- CLOSE KNIT: Julie Chu is very close with her fam- 6 record. Her first three starts against the Canadian senior ily, which lives in Fairfield, Conn. Her mother is half Chi- team were all losses (2007 Worlds, 2x 2007 Four Nations nese and half Puerto Rican and her father is from Hong Cup), then she came back for five consecutive wins, in- Kong, and they travel to nearly every tournament their cluding back-to-back victories for the title at the 2008 World daughter plays in, no matter what part of the world. Chu, Championship, a shootout win in the 2008 Four Nations her parents and her sister and brother all have matching Cup championship and victories in the title games at the tattoos of the Olympic rings, along with Chu’s number 13 2009 World Championship and 2009 Cup. e to a team other than Canada in the world champion- Since then, she holds a 2-2-1-4 record, which includes a ship, which happened in 2008 to Finland in overtime of the win to claim first place in the 2012 Four Nations Cup. In round-robin playoff round (the U.S. went on to win the gold addition, she made 35 saves to help USA capture first- medal that year). place at the 2011 Four Nations Cup in a 4- 3 shootout win. Meanwhile, Alex Rigsby and Brianne McLaugh- OPENING GAMES: In the 14 previous years of the IIHF lin have yet to see tournament action against Canada. Women’s World Championship, Team USA had never lost an opening game, holding a perfect 14-0-0-0 record. Until PLAYER/COACHES: Julie Chu previously worked as that game, the United States had won by five or more goals an assistant coach for the women’s ice on all 14 occasions. hockey team, as well as one season (2007-08) as an as- Game Notes • USA vs. Canada • April 9, 2013 • Page 5

IIHF WOMEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ON THE STONE FILE: Katey Stone, head women’s ice hock- FOREIGN SOIL: 11 of the 14 IIHF Women’s World ey coach at Harvard University, will lead the U.S. Women’s Championship’s have been played outside the Unit- National Team Program through the 2014 Olympic Win- ed States, including five times in Canada but the first ter Games after having been involved with the U.S. Wom- since 2007. It is held in Ottawa for the second time. en’s National Team Program extensively since 2006. Stone has served as head coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team ABOUT THE WOMEN’S WORLD CHAMPION- on seven occasions, including two International Ice Hockey Fed- SHIP: The IIHF Women’s World Championship is eration Women’s World Championships (gold-2011; silver-2012), being held for the 15th time since its inception in four Four Nations Cups (1st-2008, 2011, 2012; 2nd-2010) and 1990. Since 1999, it has been run on an annual one IIHF 2011 Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series. basis, with the exception of Olympic years (2002, In 2012, Stone guided Team USA to a silver medal at the 2012 IIHF 2006, 2010) and 2003, when the event was can- Women’s World Championship in Burlington, Vt., and helped the team celed due to SARS virus concerns. This year marks capture the 2012 Four Nations Cup in Vantaa and Kerava, Finland. the fifth time that Canada has hosted the event – Stone also led the team to its third-straight gold medal at the the United States and Finland have hosted three 2011 International Ice Hockey Federation Women’s World times, China, Sweden and Switzerland have each Championship in Zurich, Switzerland. Under her leader- hosted once. Canada has won the championship ship, the team also won the 2011 Four Nations Cup in Nykop- on 10 occasions (1990, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1999- ing, Sweden as well as the inaugural championship at the 2011 2001, 2004, 2007, 2012), while the U.S. has cap- IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series in Vieru- tured the title the other four years (2005, 2008-09, maki, Finland where Team USA went undefeated in six games. 2011). Team USA has only lost once to a team other In 2010, Stone led the U.S. to a second-place finish at the than Canada in the world championship, which hap- Four Nations Cup in St. Johns, N.L. Stone also served as pened in 2008 to Finland in overtime of the round- the head coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team at the robin playoff round (the U.S. went on to win the gold 2008 Women’s Four Nations Cup. There, Team USA cap- medal that year). tured the tournament title for the first time since 2003. In addition, Stone led the U.S. to the gold medal at the FORMAT: There are eight teams divided into two first-ever IIHF Under-18 Women’s World Champion- groups, but the groups are stacked rather than par- ship in January 2008, and also coached the U.S. Women’s allel. That is, Group A features the top four-ranked National Under-18 Team at the 2007 Under-18 Series and the U.S. teams from last year and Group B, the bottom four. Women’s Under-22 Select Team at the 2006 Under-22 Series. Each team plays a round robin within its group, but Along with her accomplishments on the international stage, Stone all teams from Group A advance to the playoffs, is the all-time wins leader in women’s college hockey and in her while only the top two from B advance. The bottom 19th season behind the Harvard bench in 2012-13. Through 2011- two teams in B will then play a best-of-three relega- 12, Stone had led the Crimson to a 378-164-32 (.726) record, which tion round, the loser going down to Division I for included the 1999 American Women’s Collegiate Hockey Alliance 2014. The top two teams in A advance to the semifi- national championship, three straight appearances in the NCAA nals, while the bottom two in A and top two in B play championship game (2003, 2004, 2005), eight NCAA tournament a crossover quarterfinals. The winners of the two appearances in the event’s 12-year history, six ECAC Hockey quarterfinals will move on to the semifinals. The win- regular-season titles, five ECAC Hockey tournament champion- ning teams from the semifinals will play for the gold ships, five Ivy League titles and 10 Beanpot championships. medal, while the losing teams will play for the bronze. In addition to the team’s success under Stone, she has molded some of the best individual talent in the sport of women’s ice hock- GROUP A ey. In 18 years at Harvard, Stone has coached nine Olympians and CAN - Canada six Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award winners, presented annually USA - United States to the top player in NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey. Before SUI - Switzerland coaching at Harvard, Stone served as assistant athletic director and coach at Tabor Academy (Mass.) and had coaching stints at North- FIN - Finland field Mount Hermon (Mass.) and Phillips Exeter Academy (N.H.). Stone graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1989 with a GROUP B degree in physical education. She was a captain and four-year letter SWE - Sweden winner in both hockey and lacrosse and helped the Wildcats hockey RUS - Russia team win ECAC championships in 1986 and 1987, and the lacrosse GER - Germany team capture an NCAA title in 1985. She earned All- ECAC honors CZE - in hockey and was a two-time All-America selection in lacrosse. Game Notes • USA vs. Canada • April 9, 2013 • Page 6

BOXSCORES

USA vs. CAN Preliminary Round USA vs. FIN Preliminary Round

April 2, 2013 at Scotiabank Place (Ottawa, Ontario) April 3, 2013 at Scotiabank Place (Ottawa, Ontario)

GAME SUMMARY GAME SUMMARY

Scoring By Period Scoring By Period

USA 2 0 0 0 0 -- 2 USA 4 0 0 0 0 -- 4 CAN 0 0 2 0 1 -- 3 FIN 1 1 0 0 0 -- 2

First Period - Scoring: 1, USA, M. Lamoureux (J. Lamou- First Period - Scoring: 1, USA, M. Lamoureux (J. Lamou- reux, Marvin), 4:05 (pp); 2, USA, Decker (Kessel, Carpen- reux, Chesson), 5:06; 2, USA, Decker (Marvin, Kessel), ter), 18:54. Penalties: CAN, Ouellette (body checking), 10:35; 3, FIN, Linstedt (Rantamaki, Tikkinen), 12:39; 4, 3:09; CAN, Wakefield (tripping), 10:25. USA, Kessel (Decker, Bozek), 17:26 (pp); 5, USA, M. Lamoureux (J. Lamoureux, Coyne), 18:47. Penalties: FIN, Second Period - Scoring: None. Penalties: USA, Knight Villila (body checking), 16:33. (tripping), 4:33; USA, J. Lamoureux (interference), 5:23; USA, Bellamy (body checking), 8:53; USA, M. Lamoureux Second Period - Scoring: 6, FIN, Karvinen (Valimaki, (slashing), 12:34; CAN, Ward (holding), 12:57; USA, Dug- Jalosuo), 1:11. Penalties: USA, Erickson (holding), 6:27; gan (body checking), 19:19; CAN, Poulin (hooking), 19:44. FIN, Team (too many players), 7:19; USA, J. Lamoureux (slashing), 8:02; USA, Bellamy (interference), 10:43; FIN, Third Period - Scoring: 3, CAN, Johnston (Vaillancourt, Tuominen (hooking), 16:49. Wakefield), 11:13; 4, CAN, Ward (Irwin, Vaillancourt), 18:13.. Penalties: USA, Schleper (hooking), 1:14; CAN, Third Period - Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Apps (body checking), 8:21.

Overtime - Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Shots by Period Shootout - Round 1: USA, Knight (goal); CAN, Hefford 1 2 3 OT SO Total (no goal); USA, M. Lamoureux (no goal); CAN, Agosta- USA 10 12 20 - - 42 Marciano (goal); USA, Decker (no goal); CAN, Vaillancourt FIN 1 8 4 - - 13 (no goal). Round 2: CAN, Wakefield (goal); USA, Knight (no goal). Goaltenders (SH-SV) 1 2 3 OT SO Total Shots by Period USA, McLaughlin, 60:00 1-0 8-7 15-13 ------13-11 FIN, Raty, 60:00 10-6 12-12 20-20 ------42-38 1 2 3 OT SO Total USA 13 6 5 5 0 29 CAN 5 6 15 0 1 27 Monique Lamoureux was named U.S. Player of the Game

Goaltenders (SH-SV) 1 2 3 OT SO Total USA, Vetter, 65:00 5-5 6-6 15-13 0-0 1-0 27-24 CAN, Szabados, 65:00 13-11 6-6 5-5 5-5 0-0 29-27

Jessie Vetter was named U.S. Player of the Game Game Notes • USA vs. Canada • April 9, 2013 • Page 7

BOXSCORES

USA vs. SUI Preliminary Round USA vs. FIN Preliminary Round April 5, 2013 at Scotiabank Place (Ottawa, Ontario) April 8, 2013 at Scotiabank Place (Ottawa, Ontario)

GAME SUMMARY GAME SUMMARY

Scoring By Period Scoring By Period

USA 2 1 2 0 0 -- 5 USA 0 0 3 0 0 -- 3 SUI 0 0 0 0 0 -- 0 FIN 0 0 0 0 0 -- 0

First Period - Scoring: 1, USA, Carpenter (J. Lamoureux, First Period - Scoring: None. Penalties: USA, M. Lamoureux Knight), 19:20 (pp); 2, USA, Decker (Stecklein, Kessel), (interference), 6:21; FIN, Rajahuhta (hooking), 6:21; FIN, 19:31. Penalties: USA, Coyne (holding), 3:16; USA, Stead- Tuomanen (body checking), 19:23. man (hooking), 5:53; USA, Schoullis (interference), 10:15; SUI, Williner (tripping), 16:24; SUI, Eggimann (hooking), Second Period - Scoring: None. Penalties: FIN, Tapani 19:09. (body checking), 3:21; FIN, Hiirikoski (body checking), 8:51; FIN, Terho (body checking), 10:33; FIN, Jalosuo (hooking), Second Period - Scoring: 3, USA, Decker (Kessel, Coyne), 11:42; USA, M. Lamoureux (holding), 11:55; USA, Knight 8:08. Penalties: USA, Team (too many players), 3:31. (interference), 13:40; FIN, Valimaki (hooking), 18:14; USA, Bellamy (slashing), 19:56; USA, Erickson (roughing), 19:56; Third Period - Scoring: 4, USA, Coyne (Kessel, Decker), FIN, Tikkinen (roughing). 1:23; 5, Chu (Bellamy, Bozek), 3:03. Penalties: SUI, Marty (body checking), 6:04; SUI, Marty (hooking), 8:26; USA, Third Period - Scoring: 1, USA, Knight (Marvin, Kessel), Stecklein (tripping), 15:22; SUI, Thalmann (roughing), 19:22. 13:55; 2, USA, M. Lamoureux (Coyne, J. Lamoureux), 15:32; 3, USA, Decker (Duggan), 19:43. Penalties: USA, Decker (tripping), 11:50; FIN, Villila (charging), 14:06.

Shots by Period 1 2 3 OT SO Total Shots by Period USA 20 21 20 - - 61 1 2 3 OT SO Total SUI 5 0 1 - - 6 USA 10 24 9 - - 43 FIN 5 3 3 - - 11 Goaltenders (SH-SV) 1 2 3 OT SO Total USA, Vetter, 60:00 5-5 0-0 1-1 ------6-6 Goaltenders (SH-SV) SUI, Schelling, 60:00 13-11 6-6 5-5 ------61-56 1 2 3 OT SO Total USA, Vetter, 60:00 5-5 3-3 3-3 ------11-11 FIN, Raty, 60:00 10-10 24-24 8-6 ------42-40 Brianna Decker was named U.S. Player of the Game

Hilary Knight was named U.S. Player of the Game