Hockey USA vs. Canada Gold Medal Game Time
The gold medal matches are set as the U18 women’s team of the United States and Canada will face off tonight at LaBahn Ice Arena, the Finnish U18 team will face Sweden for the bronze medal match and the Finnish U18 team beat the Swedish U18 women’s team by 3-0. Here’s all about the regional rivalry clash on the final day of the U-18 Women’s World Championship between USA U18 and Canada, when, where and how to watch the World Championship gold medal game Women’s U18 between Canada and the United States.
How to watch the U18 Women’s World Championship Canada vs USA?
Where: LaBahn Arena, Madison, WI
When: 8:30 p.m. and
TV channel: United States – NHL Network, Canada – TSN3
Direct: Premium TV
You can watch the historic ice hockey game from home without cable or VPN via PremiumTV from anywhere in the world.
United States Women’s U18 Team History
After avenging their round robin loss to Finland on Sunday, Canada will look to do the same against the United States in the gold medal game of the 2022 Ice Hockey Women’s World Under-18 Championship. IIHF.
The contest will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday at LaBahn Arena in Madison, Wisconsin. The game can be seen on TSN in Canada; the NHL Network will air it in the United States.
When the teams first met on June 9, the United States claimed a 7-0 triumph. The Americans went 3 for 7 on the power play and chased Hailey MacLeod out of the net after five goals. Mari Pietersen finished the contest with 14 saves.
The United States were in contention to become the first team at U18 level to win ‘perfect gold’ – playing the entire tournament without trailing or being level after 0-0. It’s a feat that’s only been accomplished three times for senior women, but never for under-18s.
History of Canada’s U18 Women’s Team
Quality trumped quantity for Jade Iginla at the 2022 IIHF Ice Hockey U18 Women’s World Championship. The 17-year-old Canadian striker missed the group stage with an upper body injury. However, she made an impact in her playoff return to Madison, Wisconsin with the gold on the line.
“I think you’re trying to block out all the noise and just trying to focus on your game,” Iginla said. “Obviously I was recovering from an injury, so I worked on that, worked to come back.
After earning an assist as Canada beat Slovakia 7-0 in the quarter-finals, the 174cm, 64kg forward scored the opening goal with a shot up in the 2-1 semi-final win over Finland who won Monday’s gold medal. – clash of medals with the reigning American champions. It was Iginla’s first international goal.
Even when Iginla was out of training, Brown University’s commitment was visible around LaBahn Arena, supporting his teammates through the ups and downs of the journey to the Finals. His appreciation for the chance to compete here after the 2021 tournament was canceled due to COVID-19 concerns shines through.
