Team USA Game Notes 2014 Olympic Winter Games - U.S. Olympic Women’s Team USA vs. Sweden • Feb. 17, 2014 Sochi, Russia • Shayba Arena • 4:30 p.m (local) Team USA Press Officers USA vs. SWEDEN: The U.S. is 2-0-1-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L) all-time Rob Koch (Director of Communications, USA Hockey) against Sweden in the Olympic Winter Games. Most recently, • Email: [email protected] • Cell: 719-207-5217 Team USA defeated Sweden, 9-1, in the semifinals at the 2010 Dave Fischer (Senior Director of Communications, USA Hockey) Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, British Columbia. The two • Email: [email protected] • Cell: 719-207-5216 teams have met in the semifinals in the last two Olympic Winter Games, with Sweden winning the meeting in 2006, 3-2 in overtime. Mike Gilbert (Vice President of Communications, Buffalo Sabres) • Email: [email protected] • Cell: 719-207-5196 Overall, the U.S. holds a record of 26-0-1-0-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) in 27 contests against Sweden. Team USA played Sweden twice GAME DAY: The 2014 U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice during durign the 2013 Four Nations Cup and posted a 2-0-0 re- Hockey Team faces Sweden in the semifinals of the cord, outscoring Sweden, 18-1, in the process. XXII Olympic Winter Games. The match-up (7:30 a.m. ET) will be broadcast live on NBCSN in the USA vs. SWEDEN AT THE OLYMPICS -- ALL-TIME RESULTS United States, with Mike “Doc” Emrick providing Date Location Round Result the play-by-play, two-time Olympian AJ Mleczko Feb. 22, 2010 Vancouver, B.C. Semifinals W, 9-1 serving as the analyst and Pierre McGuire doing Feb. 17, 2006 Torino, Italy Semfinals L, 2-3 (OT) Feb. 19, 2002 Salt Lake City, Utah Round Robin W, 4-0 the rinkside reporting.Three-time Olympian Nata- Feb. 9, 1998 Nagano, Japan Round Robin W, 7-1 lie Darwitz will join the in-studio crew. Fans in the United States can also watch a live stream of all Olympic hockey action via NBC Sports Live Extra. USA vs. SWEDEN More information is available at NBCOlympics.com 2014 Olympic Winter Games Statistical Comparison

THE XXII OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES: The 2014 Category USA SWE Olympic Winter Games are taking place in Sochi, Record 2-0-0-1 3-0-0-1 Russia, from Feb. 8-20. The women’s Goals For Average 14/4.67 10/2.5 Goals Against Average 4/1.33 5/1.25 tournament will be held at Shayba Arena with the Power Play .273 (3-11) .333 (3-9) medal games taking place at the Bolshoy Ice Dome. Penalty Killing .778 (7-9) 1.00 (17-17) Team USA defeated Finland (3-1) and Switzerland Shots For Gm/Avg 123/41.0 100/25.0 (9-0) to clinch a spot in Monday’s semifinals before Shots Against Gm/Avg 56/18.7 101/25.3 falling to Canada, 3-2, in the final preliminary-round Shorthanded Goals 0 0 game. These Games mark the fifth time that wom- Goaltender Saves % .928 .964 en’s ice hockey has been included in the Olympics. Leading Scorers Knight (3-2) Winberg (2-3) Team USA garnered the first-ever Olympic gold Coyne (2-2) Nordin (2-1) medal awarded in the sport in 1998 and have sub- Kessel (2-2) Borgqvist (1-2) sequently earned silver medals in 2002 and 2010, and bronze in 2006. The United States has a 20-0- 1-3 (W-OTW-OTL-L) overall record in Olympic com- USA Hockey on the Web: usahockey.com petition. Team Information on the Web: olympics.usahockey.com Twitter: @usahockey • @usahockeyscores • #TeamUSA Facebook: facebook.com/uswomenshockey

2014 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES - TEAM USA SCHEDULE & RESULTS Date Event Time (local / ET) Result Arena Broadcast (U.S.) Feb. 8 Finland 12 p.m. / 3 a.m. W, 3-1 Shayba Arena NBCSN live (Re-aired 6 p.m. ET) Feb. 10 Switzerland 2 p.m. / 5 a.m. W, 9-0 Shayba Arena NBCSN live (Re-aired 5 p.m. ET) Feb. 12 Canada 4:30 p.m. / 7:30 a.m. L, 2-3 Shayba Arena NBCSN live (Re-aired 5 p.m. ET) Feb. 17 Sweden (Semifinal) 4:30 p.m. / 7:30 a.m. -- Shayba Arena NBCSN live (Re-aired 5 p.m. ET) Feb. 20 Bronze Medal Game 4 p.m. / 7 a.m. -- Bolshoy Ice Dome NBCSN live (Re-aired 3 p.m. ET) Feb. 20 Gold Medal Game 9 p.m. / 12 p.m. -- Bolshoy Ice Dome NBC live (Re-aired 5 p.m. ET#)

#Re-Aired on NBCSN Game Notes • USA vs. Sweden • Feb. 17, 2014 • Page 2

PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION: A few days into their stay year of his 18-year career. in Sochi, some of the U.S. players met Russian President Vladimir Putin through a chance encounter in the athlete’s STATES: The players that make up the roster of the 2014 lounge. U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team Team hail from 10 different states, led by Massachusetts with five players. FIRST-TIMERS: Ten players are representing the United Minnesota (three), Wisconsin (three), Illinois (two), North States for the first time in the Olympics, including five of Dakota (two) and Ohio (two) also have multiple players the seven defensemen and five of the 11 forwards. representing their states.

OLYMPIANS: Eleven players that are part of the 2014 COLLEGE: All 21 players on the roster have attended col- U.S. Olympic Women’s Team helped the U.S. capture the lege. Eight different NCAA schools are represented, led by silver medal in the 2010 Olympic Winter Games, led by the University of Minnesota (WCHA) with five. Julie Chu, who is making her fourth Olympic appearance. Between them, they have appeared in 66 Olympic Winter PATTY PROUD: The current roster includes five players Games and won 13 medals (silver-12, bronze-1). who have won the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award (top player in NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey). Those MAKING HISTORY: Head Coach Katey Stone is the first players include Amanda Kessel (2013), Brianna Decker female to lead a U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team (2012), Meghan Duggan (2011), Jessie Vetter (2009) at the Olympic Winter Games. and Julie Chu (2007). During her breakout junior cam- paign (2012-13), Kessel led the NCAA in goals, assists DUGGAN’S CAPTAINCY: Meghan Duggan is serving and points and became the fourth player in NCAA history as captain of the 2014 U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey to reach 100 points in a single season. She was also the Team. She served in the same capacity for the 2013-14 24th player in NCAA history to reach 200-career points U.S. Women’s National Team on the pre-Olympic tour. and only the ninth player to do so in three seasons. Duggan previously served as captain for the U.S. at the 2011 Four Nations Cup and 2008 Under-22 Series and CHAMPIONS ALL AROUND: In total, eight players have was also an alternate captain at the 2013 IIHF Women’s NCAA titles, led by Jessie Vetter who won three champion- World Championship and 2012 Four Nations Cup. ships with the University of Wisconsin (2006, 2007, 2009). DOUBLE TROUBLE: Twin sisters Jocelyne and Monique Amanda Kessel, Megan Bozek and Meghan Duggan all Lamoureux have competed together for Team USA in more won twice. 16 of the 21 players appeared in the Frozen Four than 85 games at various levels of competition and are ap- and a total of 13 National Championships were won. pearing in their second Olympics together. 200 CLUB: Julie Chu is one of six players in the 200 Club, REBOUNDING STRONG: The 2013-14 Bring on the honoring female players who have played more than 200 World Tour, which began in October 2013, marked Kelli games for the U.S. Entering the 2014 Olympic Winter Stack’s first action since suffering a knee injury in Decem- Games, Chu has 234 games which is second all-time to ber 2012. She led the team in scoring during the pre- (256). Olympic tour with 15 points (six goals, nine assists) in 10 games. Prior to missing several months due to her injury, BOSTON STRONG: Seven players (Bellamy, Duggan, she was voted best forward of the 2012 IIHF Women’s Knight, Marvin, Schaus, Schleper, Schleper) competed World Championship. last season for the Boston Blades of the Canadian Wom- en’s Hockey League. One player played for the Montreal WARROAD ROYALTY: Gigi Marvin and U.S. Men’s Team Stars (Chu). Knight earned the CWHL Most Valuable forward T.J. Oshie were voted king and queen of the 2005 Player award last season. Frosty Festival at Warroad (Minn.) High School by their close-knit class of 113 students. CAREER MILESTONES: • UPCOMING: The following players are just shy of 100 DREAMING BIG: Lyndsey Fry is competing not only for games - Kacey Bellamy (98), Meghan Duggan (97), Joce- herself and her team, but for her best friend and former lyne Lamoureux (97). Gigi Marvin needs five assists to hit teammate, Elizabeth Turgeon, who was tragically killed 50. Monique Lamoureux is one goal shy of 50. Jocelyne in a car accident in 2010. If not for the accident, Turgeon Lamoureux needs one point and Brianna Decker needs would likely have been considered for a spot on the 2014 six to reach 100. Amanda Kessel is three assists shy of 50. U.S. Olympic Team as well. Fry carries Turgeon’s Team USA jersey on this journey as inspiration. • RECENT: Gigi Marvin played in her 100th game Feb. 12, 2014 vs. CAN. Hilary Knight played in her 100th game on BLOODLINES: Forward Alex Carpenter is doing one of Nov. 5, 2013 vs. SWE. Brianna Decker scored her 50th the few things her father, Bobby, did not during his illustri- goal on Dec. 12, 2013 vs. CAN. Monique Lamoureux ous career. He never played in the Olympics because NHL scored her 100th point on Dec. 20, 2013 vs. CAN. players did not begin competing until 1998 during the final Game Notes • USA vs. Sweden • Feb. 17, 2014 • Page 3

NUMERICAL ROSTER ROSTER BREAKDOWN No. Player (Olympic Experience) Position HOME STATES OF TEAM USA Massachusetts 5 2 Lee Stecklein (rookie) Defense Minnesota 3 7 Monique Lamoureux (‘10) Forward Wisconsin 3 Illinois 2 9 Megan Bozek (rookie) Defense North Dakota 2 10 Meghan Duggan (‘10) Forward Ohio 2 Arizona 1 13 Julie Chu (‘02, ‘06, ‘10) Forward Connecticut 1 14 Brianna Decker (rookie) Forward Idaho 1 New York 1 15 Anne Schleper (rookie) Defense 16 (‘10) Forward BY COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY University of Minnesota (WCHA) 5 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux Forward Harvard University (ECACH) 4 18 Lyndsey Fry (rookie) Forward University of Wisconsin (WCHA) 4 (HEA) 3 19 Gigi Marvin (‘10) Defense University of North Dakota (WCHA) 2 21 Hilary Knight (‘10) Forward Northeastern University (HEA) 1 Robert Morris University (CHA) 1 22 Kacey Bellamy (‘10) Defense University of New Hampshire (HEA) 1 23 Michelle Picard (rookie) Defense BIRTH YEAR 24 Josephine Pucci (rookie) Defense 1994 2 1989 3 25 Alex Carpenter (rookie) Forward 1993 1 1988 2 1992 2 1987 4 26 Kendall Coyne (rookie) Forward 1991 3 1985 1 28 Amanda Kessel (rookie) Forward 1990 2 1982 1

29 Brianne McLaughlin-Bittle (‘10) Goaltender Player Stats 30 Molly Schaus (‘10) Goaltender Average Age: 23 years, 8 months Average Height: 5’7” 31 Jessie Vetter (‘10) Goaltender Average Weight: 153 lbs.

Oldest Player: Youngest Player: TEAM STAFF Julie Chu (3/13/82) Lee Stecklein (4/23/94) General Manager Reagan Carey Head Coach Katey Stone Ten members of Team USA played NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey during the 2012-13 season. Assistant Coach Bobby Jay Eight participated in the 2013 NCAA tournament. Assistant Coach Hilary Witt Four of those eight players advanced to the Wom- Goaltending Coach Robb Stauber en’s Frozen Four and three captured the national Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Mike Boyle title as part of the University of Minnesota. Associate Strength & Conditioning Coach Sarah Cahill Roster Highlights Mental Skills Coach Dr. Colleen Hacker • 11 Olympians Team Doctor Dr. Holly Johnson • 21 World Champions Athletic Trainer Jill Radzinski • 8 World U18 Champions Massage Therapist Jennifer Chee • 8 Canadian Women’s Hockey League players • 21 NCAA Division I players Nutritionist Alicia Kendig Equipment Manager Brent Proulx Director of Communications Rob Koch Video Coordinator Marissa Halligan Game Notes • USA vs. Sweden • Feb. 17, 2014 • Page 4

Four Nations Cup. There, Team USA captured the tournament title for the first time since 2003.

In addition, Stone led the U.S. to the gold medal at the first-ever IIHF Un- der-18 Women’s World Championship in January 2008, and also coached the U.S. Women’s National Under-18 General Manager - Reagan Carey Head Coach - Katey Stone Team at the 2007 Under-18 Series Carey became USA Hockey’s direc- Stone, head women’s ice hockey against Canada and the U.S. Women’s tor of women’s hockey in August coach at Harvard University, is leading Under-22 Select Team at the 2006 Un- 2010. Her primary focus is the the U.S. Women’s National Team and der-22 Series against Canada. management of the U.S. Women’s will be the first female head coach of National Team Program, including the U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hock- Along with her accomplishments on elite development efforts of players ey Team at the 2014 Olympic Winter the international stage, Stone is the and coaches. Carey also serves Games in Sochi, Russia. all-time wins leader in women’s college as general manager for all U.S. hockey. She completed her 19th sea- women’s teams, including the U.S. Stone has been involved with the U.S. son behind the Harvard bench in 2012- Women’s Olympic Team. Women’s National Team Program 13 and has led the Crimson to a 402- since 2006 and has served as head 171-35 (.690) record, which included Team USA has had significant suc- coach of the U.S. Women’s National the 1999 American Women’s Colle- cess under her guidance. The U.S. Team for eight competitions, recently giate Hockey Alliance national champi- Women’s National Team has won guiding the U.S. to the gold-medal at onship, three straight appearances in two gold medals (2011, 2013) and the 2013 International Ice Hockey Fed- the NCAA championship game (2003, a silver medal (2012) at the IIHF’s eration Women’s World Championship 2004, 2005), nine NCAA tournament Women’s World Championship, in Ottawa, Ontario. In total, she has appearances in the event’s 13-year and finished first on two occasions been the head coach for three IIHF history, six ECAC Hockey regular-sea- (2011-12), second (2010) and third Women’s World Championships (gold- son titles, five ECAC Hockey tourna- (2013) once at the Four Nations 2011, 2013; silver-2012), five Four Na- ment championships, six Ivy League Cup. tions Cups (1st-2008, 2011, 2012; titles and 10 championships. 2nd-2010; 3rd-2013) and one IIHF As part of USA Hockey’s develop- Twelve Nations Invitational Tourna- In addition to the team’s success un- ment initiatives, Carey has overseen ment Series (2011). der Stone, she has molded some of all aspects of player development the best individual talent in the sport camps, tournaments, In 2012, Stone guided Team USA to of women’s ice hockey. Stone has and team operations at all levels. a silver medal at the IIHF Women’s coached nine Olympians and six Patty World Championship in Burlington, Vt., Kazmaier Memorial Award winners, For the two years prior to joining and helped the team capture the Four presented annually to the top player in USA Hockey, Carey was the director Nations Cup title in Vantaa and Kera- NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey. of fan development and youth mar- va, Finland. keting for the NHL’s Atlanta Thrash- Before coaching at Harvard, Stone ers and NBA’s Atlanta Hawks. Under Stone’s leadership, the U.S. served as assistant athletic director Women’s National Team enjoyed a and coach at Tabor Academy (Mass.) Carey is a member of the IIHF highly successful season in 2011, earn- and had coaching stints at Northfield Women’s Committee, serves as an ing gold medals at the IIHF Women’s Mount Hermon (Mass.) and Phillips advisor on the Board of Directors World Championship in Zurich, Swit- Exeter Academy (N.H.). for the CWHL and is on the Profes- zerland, and the Four Nations Cup in Stone graduated from the University sional Development Council for the Nykoping, Sweden, as well as the inau- of New Hampshire in 1989 with a de- American Women’s College Hockey gural championship at the IIHF Twelve gree in physical education. She was a Alliance