The Hockey News - Greatest Games (USA)
2014 CANADA VS. USA
‘CRAZY COMEBACK IN SOCHI’
Iof women’s international hockey, the Canadian women’s team battered and beat down N THE EARLY DAYS cthoemdpoemtitinioanntwfiotrhcea, tshee. Fhoorcykeayrhs,etahveywCaenigahdtiatnhastwoetrheer Hnaotwioenvsert,rtiheed tbiduet ubletgimana teolytufranileladtetoinknthoeckfirosftf.decade of toheth2e0f0o0rse. aAnndebwuigledninegrautpi onotfhAemfoeurnicdantisotnarthsawtahsacdobmeienng lAanidgeblya HRuocgkgeieyrHo.aOllvoefrFtahme enresxtsusechvearsalCsaemasmoinGs,rathneatUo.Sa.nbdegoDafunsgtgiatarsnsr.siAsuenchdtoadwsesoHpmiiltaeernyC’saKhnoaicgdkhaet’s,yBgsoruilapdne-mrniaoerdDiateylcvkoiencrttoahrneydsoMtnrehngoghmtahne ifcoeuratWthoerl2d0C1h0amVapnicoonusvheipr Ovilcytmorpiiecss,inthfeivAemtoeurrincanmse’ nrutsnsoafw tChaenfaidrsatetnimteer itnhehi2s0to1r4y.Sochi Olympics as the underdog for
I think that the
CASSIE CAMPBELL-PASCALL:
S2t0a0te8sg, ethnaetraWtiornldoCf thhaemUpnioitne-d
(CBC broadcaster)
st heipmteaanmd ,i setthethreeatosnoen fworhy thiesyphaasvtedbeecaednes.o successful yYou’re pgeuttiing rtehseuwltso,rtkhiant,
KATEY STONE: (Team USA coach)
tghivinesk ythoeurceownfaisdeanpclea.yIedr onr’t coach or anyone on staff that wsfeimeltrpceolydcokthiyna, gbt,ytihtaiwns yawsmawseoawnrhksai.ntItgw.weas
We were on a run
BRIANNA DECKER: (Team USA
against Canada heading into
forward)
h2we0ha1ed4rie,nawgniednwtoetrhfeelatOtgaloysmoadptaiecbasom. ut The Americans had our numobnermthyrwouagtchho,uctetrhtaeinselya.son
KEVIN DINEEN: (Team Canada coach) and
MEGHAN AGOSTA: (Team Canada
cfoorwnatridn) uNaoltlyobnelyathuads othneaUr.eSg. ular basis at the World Championship, but they beat us in the six-game series that year. We had lost so many games to Gthaeme.sLaenadinogtinretoalalynhOalvyimngpic thoeumgohmt tehnatu, “mO,hhmavaing, tthheey dbeafitnuitseltyhitsomugahnfyotrimuse.s,” was
As the Olympics drew closer, Canada continued to struggle under Dineen, who had replaced dDoawn nChinurcDhecwemhebner.heWsitthepptwedo weeks until Sochi, Team Canada headed overseas to adjust to the time difference and play tune-up figarsmt eosutiinngA,upsrtorima.pTthinegyDloinset ethnetior try an unusKueavlitnacDtiinc.een looked o“aGtffiu.rHslsoe, rnweee’sm’rmeoytranckirniengdgiatnhcdeargdoa.eyYso, u
AGOSTA:
go and enjoy yourself, come ntoegeedtshetor cahsantgeea.mA.nSdowmheethninyogu csuomreeyboauc’rketroemadoyrrtoww, morakkheard tahnadt’ysowuh’raetpwrepdairde.d.” And
I think his exact
SHANNON SZABADOS: (Team
wJuostrdmsawkerme,e“Gooneopurt,ohmaivse .fun.
Canada goalie)
Don’t end up in jail.”
It was definitely
REBECCA JOHNSTON: (Team
wa derifefeurseendt taop.proach than we
Canada forward)
(Hayley Wickenheiser) at first said we’d put the
SZABADOS:
I(fiNwrsaatsadlrieikn)ek,S“poOnoKoK,newevreinwo’snitlchyamgrdee.tIaohnaded drink,” so we ordered this drink, Iwtadalloson. In’tfee1,v6iteonhuakndnctoeowsbisheoawn3o2br-imgouiatnl ce drink. I was like, “That counts oasrdoenreo, rnieghwti?t”hI mea,daenSdpIo’moner pwraesttayllscuorveetrheed,retosot ,obfutht ewneight nkepxt morodrenring wthaossae loitnteles,hsaordth. e
There was a lot of g1i0ggdlainysg. aWned sfutinll ohvaedrotnhe mneoxrte
DINEEN:
eitxwhiabsitaimonazgianmg.eIidnoAnu’tsthriian,kand (it was due to) that night, or it may have been, I’m not sure, tbeuatmwienboluewr foinuatlagammeen’bsejufonrieor Scloickhei.dTahtetrheawt taismaes. witch that
Despite dismantling Switzerland and Finland in their first two Olympic outings, Canada still lwaicnkeodveornTeetahmingU:SbAelwieafs. Tahdeiisrtlaanstt memory. But on the penultimate day of the preliminary round, Canada and the U.S. squared off ginama ep.rAevgioeswtaosfcothreedgtohled-dmeecdida-l ing goal late. Canada won 3-2.
It was a good game, muednsoe.dnnT’wtthsgae,etamtnwmdiasessitewlgdikoraeot nfaegwsw,labipayus,ftsnriongmtnta-he
STONE:
hfaellp. Hedonuessmtlyo,rtehathtapneritfohrumrtanucse.
The whole world was watching when Wickenheiser and Stack, representing Canada and the U.S., faced off for Olympic gold.
It’s all on us, and we tdhoant’tploeitnatn. Iyt’dsojusbttacnreoepppionr-at
DECKER:
tunity for us to get better in a short period of time.
I don’t think we ever
KACEY BELLAMY: (Team USA
liomokinatrya wroiunnodr aglaoisnsstinTeaapmre
defenseman)
Cgoainnagdtaoaasffseocmt uesthgionigntghianttiosa gold-medal game.
We for sure weren’t as confident as we
JOHNSTON: wneheednedyotuo gbet, anwdinit. hItedlposesn’t even matter how you win. It can be dirty goals or you didn’t deserve it really. Just to get a wtainnt,uanndderfoyrousrtbhelrtei’sidmopuobrt-if you’re not able to win against them in many games.
Being able to play them in the round robin really AGOSTA:
cparnovbeedbteoautesnth.”at, “Hey, they
As a result of Canada and the U.S. finishing first and second in Group A, both teams earned byes gtoamthees tsoemseitfiunpalananOdlywmopnic tghoolsdemedal clash between the North American rivals for the fourth time in the tournament’s fiveevent history. In the final, there are early jitters. Team USA outplays Canada in the first period, but the game doesn’t get its first goal until just after the midway mark of the second frame. The U.S.’s Duggan releases a perfectly placed wrist shot that beats a screened Szabados over her glove with 8:03 left in the period.
When Meghan scored, it allowed us to settle
DECKER:
in a bit, shake off the nerves. tIthweraeswmeyrefiorstht etirmgeirtlhs ethrea,taint d was their first time being in a gold-medal game like that, but it was perfect that it was our acabpletationdaontdhlaetaadnedr tchaaptitwalaisze.
It’s so important to get on the board first, and
BELLAMY:
then you kind of have that yconuffiedelnlcikee. Tyhoeulceagns parlaeyliwghithera, little more confidence.
The deficit doesn’t break Team Canada’s spirit. They push back but are unable to equalize before intermission. Then, seconds into the third period, Canada’s Tara Watchorn is whistled for tripping. It snaps a run of three straight Canadian power plays. The U.S. hems Canada in for much of the next two minutes and the advantage is capped when Alex Carpenter tips home a backdoor pass from Knight.
When you get that 2-0 goal, it was, “All right, now
BELLAMY:
we’re really feeling good.”
When we were ahead 2-0, all these different voices
DECKER:
take place. You can’t back down ptmoaaockeme, busuchtreyboweuceac’ruaesnep’tuybsoehuitnhagkavitnehgeto adruemgboicnhgatnoceasffoecrtpuesn.alties that
The entire game Ianhdavaetcwoon-fgidoeanl cde fiinciotuwrigthirtlsh,e
SZABADOS:
dgirdlsntohtasteweme hoavderownhtehlamt ibnegn. ch
Trailing 2-0 with 18 minutes remaining, Canada puts its head down and drives the play, but every chance is stopped by American goalie Jessie Vetter. The clock is quickly becoming Canada’s enemy.
Kevin Dineen mswinituctheesdlethfte, alindesI tuhpinwki tha1t0
JOHNSTON:
whiams.aNroetanlleycgersesatrimlyotvheabt ythe bpulatyietrws awsemreoprelalyikineg, “pSoomrely-, jtuhsint gh’asvneottowgoertksionmg ehtehrien,gwe going and change it up.”
I felt good and cthoenfpidroecnetstshsaot mif ewtheiknegpgtowoidthis
DINEEN:
going to happen.
When I looked up
AGOSTA:
and wthe rweewreas tfilvlelomsingut2e-s0l,eIft wgoaisngliktoe,d“oOhthmisa?nL,ehto’swjuasrtetrwye otongtehteoirnheeaenlsd.”try to get them
We went to cmoimnumtesrcleiaflt,barnedakI wsaiitdht(ofi(vCeB) C
CAMPBELL:
Lpelaey–-bbye-pcalauyseanynoouuknncoewr)tMheayrk took the captaincy away from Hayley, they had a coaching change, there was a lot of critical decisions that were made during that year and they were sdomn’et wleht amt ecognetrtovoernseigaal t–iv“eH, ey, there are things I need to say babuot ugtivtehem(eCanaedlbiaonw) pifryooguram, mtchouimnckmh.I”e’mSrcoig,aweltbetirnceogamkaealintbtdalec(ktbwiftrootomo smcionruetsefso)rlaCtaenr,aBdrai.anne Jenner
It’s not pretty, but it counts. After taking a bank pass from Meaghan Mikkelson and breaking into the U.S. zone, Jenner cuts to the middle and fires a shot that deflects off a U.S. defender Bellamy and past Vetter with 3:26 remaining.
mSTaOyNbeE:aAbopuutcskixgofeientgwiiddee,,hits othneeboafcokuorfktihdes naentd. Ng oews itn’sto2-1 awnidthaatrotuanlldy dfoiuffrermenintustietusattoiogno. which was aIttgoouegshofnf eo.f my leg,
BELLAMY:
We erupted on the mbeantctehr. Wwheowsecroeroedn.eI.tItwdaisdn’t
AGOSTA:
tlihkies, “wOeKs, tgililrlhsa, vlet’tsimgoe,.”wItewgoats albmoossttloikf enweergwye, raenda wit hwoales new team again.
With Canada pressing for the tying goal, Dineen makes the decision to pull Szabados with 1:35 remaining in regulation time and a faceoff in the U.S. zone. The Americans win the draw, but Canada’s Johnston is the first to the puck.
rtoef(gCoat hinertihneeIwWaacaytr.udSa)ollay(nsphdaets)hsed
JOHNSTON:
fumbled it and it went right dtoowKenlltihSetaicek., and she shot it
I was watching tWuarnrde’ds areroauctniodnanbdechaeursestsichke
DINEEN:
“gOothfmluyngoadro, iusnsdheangdoiInwgatos.l..i”ke, h(lilneareuspgmhivsao)ntStahosegsaohlembawocsakts.cmlipakpiendgthe
The puck is heading for the open net. An empty-net goal would give Team USA a 3-1 lead with less than 90 seconds remaining. Agosta gives chase.
the ipcuec. kI jausstI Isrewmeaiestmrgiobgiehnrtgtbdheoihnwiknn-d
JOHNSTON:
itn’gs,o“vOehr,mriyghgto?d”, if this goes in, going, andI Icwoualsdlsikee, t“hOehp, uck
AGOSTA:
I literaplleyakse,pptlsekaastei,npgl.ease.” slow-motionItthwinagsIt’hve emvoesrt
SZABADOS:
twoaotkchfoerdeivnerm. y life. It felt like it
The puck was on edge, it was rolling, and it had
DINEEN:
that curve towards the net.
Agosta is a tremendously fast skater. She
SZABADOS:
doesni’t sl ookeffolirktelessshlye’stheavt eint trying, so I was, “Go, ‘Gos,’ go! Catch up to this puck!” And I’m sduorwenshtheewicaes, baubtsoinluyteoluyrfmlyindg “wOhKe,ngeytoyuouwrawtcheehlesrg, oiitn’sg.l”ike, fast as I coIujulds.t skated back as AGOSTA:
The puck is curling towards the left as it slides down the ice. It clanks off the right post. was going to Ihhitatdhea pfeoesltin, bguit
SZABADOS:
(I wasn’t sure) whether it was going to hit the post and go in or hit the post and go out.
When it happened, pI wucekngtoa dliottwlenbtlhaenkic.eI,saanwdtIhe
BELLAMY:
hear the crowd cheering. We don’t know if it’s going to be adnireicitnlyg,oantdhtehpeonsyto. u see it hit
It was a weird feeling boneceapuosienytoaundfetlht esno exvceirtyetdhaintg
DECKER:
gets taken out from under you.
The thought that went twhhroatu’sghgominyghoenadwwitahst,h“He mm,
STONE:
hockey gods here today?”
You try so hard to jtuhsetnbeexltikoen,e“Doramwne’.lWl de’flel ngedtas
BELLAMY:
best as we can.” But mentally, you’re thiYnokuinggi,v“eWyhoyurdsiedlnf ’t gthoaint go uinr?wWayh?y”aren’t things a little chuckle and go, “OK,
DINEEN:
mgoaiynbgeown eo’uvre sgiodteshoemre tthoidnagy.”
the hockey goIdcsowuledrsewineaorutrhat
JOHNSTON:
favor in this game and wanted ugositnogwinint.hTahtantept.uck was not
The whole play tnheeverer fweroeueldnehvaevrewhoapupldenheavdeif
SZABADOS:
gcaout sinedWtharede’sntwiraey.thTihnagt.’sSow, hI at think it was just kind of the hockey gods’ way of relieving that referee of getting in the way of the play.
Agosta recovers the puck and has one thought: get it up ice and get a stoppage. She finds a streaking Jenner, who takes a shot that’s deflected out of play. The clock stops with 1:14 left.
timeout, we gWoetocathlledboaard, JOHNSTON:
and Kcoemvipnowseads soonctohnefbideenncth that we felt like we could do it. “This is the play, this is what we’re going to do.”
(Dineen) picked the players that should’ve been CAMPBELL:
otonath‘Te.’iHce fworasthbaatnfgin-oanl f.aTcheaotf’fs kudos to him, that he picked the right group to be out there tbheecaliunseeshine thhaedtrheiardllypjeurgiogdled and sat most of the veterans.
Off the ensuing faceoff, Team Canada works the puck around the left-wing boards and gets it to Wickenheiser, who takes a shot that narrowly misses the net. Ward manages to keep the puck in on the right-wing boards, Hayley Irwin plays it into the corner and Johnston grabs it along the boards.
Poulin’s joItbwtoasfi(nMd asroime-ePhoipliepn)
DINEEN:
ospaecneaarneda.keep looking for that Swhaeswcoams yineglli(nIagkc.rnIoehswse)a(trPhdoeuhilecirne..)
JOHNSTON:
Johnston throws a backhand pass – a prayer – into the middle of the ice.
I just put it a little otohuoet bftaoers,(tPb.ouTuthlieitnwg)o.aaslioebpvoiokuesdlyitfor
JOHNSTON:
The puck ended up and in MariePonhitlhipe’srihgahntdsst.ick
DINEEN:
player puts thAalmt pousctkaninytotther
SZABADOS:
dticiemefeien, tysoeomtuh’areeng’nsooasttlirece’ksaolplryadothn. Aintthkteihneg Pofoaunliynt,hsiongsh, beuttakoef scothuersteimite’s tco rpneerrfeacbtloyvpeltahce gitoianliteh’sepfard.
The Canadian bench erupts as Poulin ties the game with 55 seconds left. The U.S. players are shell-shocked.
That goal is cperloebarbaltyedthaegmoaols.t I’ve ever
SZABADOS:
under a minTuhteylegfot,tsiot wieth
BELLAMY:
rpjuoesortimohdaadnandtodrgegegotrioonuutpot oothfuetrhsleoelctvkheeisr.d we were bMayckfereiglihntgnwoaws, tbhuatt
DINEEN:
therpeewriaosdsatnildl alemt’isnsuete ilfewftein lciattnlegebtitthinemthiws hsteangeth. ey’re a
I was confident pwoeinwte. re going to win it at that
JOHNSTON:
Neither team musters a chance before the buzzer sounds, and the teams skate off the ice, but the U.S. gets a reminder of how close they were to capturing gold as they head to the dressing room.
Since they scored with under a minute left, we
BELLAMY:
walked by those silver medals, tahnedmI…knI odwont’ht aktneovweriyf oitnweassaw subconscious, but I don’t think that was the best for our team mentally to walk by those. by those aInrdemtheinmkbinegr,w“OalKk,ing
DECKER:
we’re going to get this.” I was confident about the game and tchoonufigdhenittwahsearepwreettwy eqrueicekven tuhrenthoifredvpeenrtisoadt. tBhuet ewnadlkoifng lbiyket,h“oTsheasti’lsvaersimgnedthalast, wit ew’raes going to win this frickin’ thing.” Thahvaet’sanwyhdaotuIbtht.ought, I didn’t
Team USA comes out flying early in overtime. Thirty seconds into the frame, Szabados is forced to dart around her crease and make a couple of saves. Seconds later, the U.S.’s Gigi Marvin takes a shot that hits the outside of the post. Then Amanda Kessel gets a cycle pass from Stack and sends the puck crossice to Bellamy.
It was behind the net, off the left-glove post, and SZABADOS:
it went all the way across to the fIaarlmsidoset. Iohveardstliodg, aent dovsehrethmeardee. a great shot, back the other way Ispwraswclotmo ginegt afrpoimec, eso fI ihta. d to
(Szabados) made a huge glove save. Obviously
CAMPBELL:
the game would have been over, but that just ignited the Canadians again.
Had it not been for Shannon, they wouldn’t have
STONE:
even been in that spot because it could have been 5-2.
The hard work by the Americans doesn’t result in a goal, but they earn a power play. Ward gets her stick up on Anne Schleper during a scramble around the crease and is called for cross-checking. Stone takes the opportunity to draw up a play, and the U.S. gets a shot from the blueline. Szabados makes the
HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR SHANNON, THEY WOULDN’T HAVE BEEN IN THAT SPOT. IT COULD HAVE BEEN 5-2 – Team USA coach Katey Stone
save and receives a tap from Team USA’s Jocelyne Lamoureux, who gets whistled for slashing.
We had a quick whistle othnaJtodciedlnyn’tefeLealmrioguhrte. Tuxhatnwdas STONE:
something that felt like somedthiding’tifsegeol irni ghotn. here. It just
The 4-on-4 overtime becomes a 3-on-3 with 13:45 remaining. One minute later, an errant pass by Knight handcuffs Schleper, who falls. Wickenheiser jumps on the puck and sprints down the ice. Knight catches Wickenheiser as she enters the attacking zone, tries to leap around the Canadian
veteran and knocks her to the ice. The referee’s arm shoots up. Knight heads to the box for cross-checking. Canada receives a 4-on-3 power play.
I don’t really think it was a penalty. I think CAMPBELL:
the ref had to call it because ‘Wick’ was on a breakaway, but it was almost just like (Knight’s) toe hits the heel of t‘Wryiicnkg’st’osgkoataeraosusnhdeh’ser. have to kAilnlyati4m-oeny-o3u
STONE:
wwyohiutehhthtaheverekioti’nsdUtho.Sef.itocarele, nt Csoamnaedbao,dcyh’asngcoeisngarteo tshcoercehiafnycoeu. give them
Dineen throws Wickenheiser, Johnston, Poulin and Laura Fortino over the boards. Canada only has the 4-on-3 advantage for the next 39 seconds, and the U.S. kills off half of that by clearing the zone early. Canada crosses back into the attacking iznogneonwtihthe p2o1wseercopnladysarnedmgaeintsa quick shot from the top of the circle before setting up properly with seven seconds left. Fortino is the quarterback.
There was a lot of manodvyeomueknitnadr ouf ntudrtnhienotoutasfidane,.
SZABADOS:
Yto umkankoewthtehreigphlatydeercsisairoengaonindg tsheoosat matethtiemper,oypoeur’rteimwea,tbcuht- at ing the clock wind down and sthiontkhinegre, “sOoKo,nw, geunyese.”d to get a
Fortino makes a slap pass to Johnston, who one-touches it back. Fortino passes to Poulin, who sends a pass right back.
Team USA got a 4twlit-ghothlanett-,t3haig.anhpdtp,setohnmesiewrtithmreiaennsygtohleua’gtr’oest
CAMPBELL:
Fortino winds up. The fake causes American penalty killer Julie Chu to drop down to block the shot. Fortino slides it over to Poulin, who has a wide-open net. She makes no mistake.
aJlOmHoNstSfTaOkNed: Fmoertoinuot’sa flaitktele bit. and skill sTeht ethpaotiFsoe,rctianlomhnaedss
AGOSTA:
otboneignivegets, etthhlfeaistph’suawcnkhdoatvtaeakrlilniongwsateedsahdoot f IPto’sutloinugtohhfoarvea tghoaatltoepnednenr etot. stop a puck across the grain and that’s what happened. fell behind onTthheeUp.Sas. ks ibnadckof
SZABADOS:
to Poulin, Vetter lost the pass boracmkiallnisdecwoansdas,febwehsinecdosnedesin, g Poulin and the puck.
When I saw the puck go in, it was a sigh of
JOHNSTON:
relief and like, “Holy s---, I can’t believe we did that.”
When (Poulin) scored the first goal, you’re
BELLAMY:
like, “Is this girl serious? Oh smcyorgeotshe.”gAanmdet-hweinnfoinrghegroatol in overtime, it’s like, “This is what she was born to do.”
For the Canadians, celebration begins. For the Americans, there’s shock and disbelief of letting a third-period lead slip away.
and everythinTghafttecerwleabrdasti,on
JOHNSTON:
hwown,iitthwaapspaeneadmaanzdinhgofweewlineg and one we’ll never forget.
I have never stokatrteydtosogefatsdtoinwmn tyoetnhteiroetlhifeer
SZABADOS:
wenads. oGuerntehviiredvegoLalcieasastet,hweho Stsihmeewb, ewaasatdsmoinwe stnotrbteyheethcpeliolbethe, anensc,hda. nd IgabowasaolisleufletyeqilnuygicpirmnuseshnoethdaathrfdeurtllhinsaptmeIeyd.
When we scored, I kind of gave a little pivot and
DINEEN:
twmhauescfhwirsatslktihitniwnggadsIoocwuanurgtoehate,mnajsoays Ithe mcaoumghetnat gwlimthposueroafstshiestAanmtse,rIitcwano-bweanychs,traenedt.you realize it’s a ewvoeurlydosnaeyIot’hfsamhte’ysaterextabamrcetmlaykahitneogsw. I
DECKER:
cjuasnt dstersicprpibeed tfhroamt feyeoluin, ga.nIdt’sat sthilavterpoaitnatllI.’m not happy to win I can’t even put it iIntthoinwkoarbdosu. Itt’psrsoobmabeltyhiwnegetkhlayt
BELLAMY: knnooww. AiftIewr iatnhtaepdpteonkeede,pI dpildayn-’t ing hockey. thaIttd’soaesfene’tlignogaowf aeym. ptiness
STONE:
The nature of Canada’s victory makes it an iconic moment in the nation’s rich hockey history and gobtrulaitgmhitftoaorelnsvoethrc.ehawnogmedtsehhnei’nsUegs.Sa.ampserpo,
impact unWtileadfitdern’thkengoawmteh, e
DINEEN:
itpnheeoCptainlmeaewdacehraaenndagctethuaeanlUdly.Shw.oawtcmhianngy
It was wa sotmepepni’ns ghostcokneey for
JOHNSTON:
and helped show gethxaecmiteae.lmenetnat nodf tthe we just beMcaemnteally,
DECKER:
astllroanroguenr dasaandgroup rtheaelmlyefonctaulsperdeipnaoranstiodne aonf dthtihnegsm. ental
When you wdoin,’tyhoauvtehtionk
BELLAMY:
change things and you keep on going. But when you lose, that’s that time hmwahivrerroetro.ylouokreianlltyhe
I’m still not over the loss (in the gold-medal CAMPBELL: game at the 1998 Nagano Olympics). It bothers me to this day. But it also made me alebadetetre.rApnldaytehra,tp’seersxoanctalynwd hat the USo.Sc.hIitOwloykmeptihcesmdiduptothat twhienyinekeedyemd otomlenartsnahnodwkteoy switauyattoiognest, iatnddotnheeiynftohuen2d0a18 Pyeongchang Olympics.