Winter Olympics 2018 Ice Hockey - Women

Results

Date R Home vs Away -
02/22 04:10 1 [1] Canada Women vs USA Women [2] 2-3
02/21 07:40 20 Finland Women vs OAR Women 3-2
02/20 07:40 56 [1] Switzerland Women vs Japan Women [3] 1-0
02/20 03:10 32 [2] Sweden Women vs COR Women [4] 6-1
02/19 12:10 2 [1] Canada Women vs OAR Women [4] 5-0
02/19 04:10 2 [2] USA Women vs Finland Women [3] 5-0
02/18 07:40 48 [2] Sweden Women vs Japan Women [3] 1-2
02/18 03:10 48 Switzerland Women vs COR Women 2-0
02/17 07:40 3 [3] Finland Women vs Sweden Women [2] 7-2
02/17 03:10 3 [4] OAR Women vs Switzerland Women [1] 6-2
02/15 07:40 3 [4] OAR Women vs Finland Women [3] 1-5
02/15 03:10 3 [2] USA Women vs Canada Women [1] 1-2
The "Winter Olympics 2018 Ice Hockey - Women" tournament showcased the pinnacle of women's ice hockey, held in Pyeongchang, South Korea, from February 10 to February 22, 2018. This prestigious event brought together the world's top national teams, competing for Olympic glory on the international stage.

The tournament featured a total of eight teams, including powerhouses like the United States, Canada, and Finland, as well as emerging nations such as Japan and the Olympic Athletes from Russia. The competition was fierce, with teams battling through a round-robin format in the preliminary round, followed by knockout stages that culminated in the highly anticipated medal games.

Fans were treated to thrilling displays of skill, speed, and teamwork, as athletes showcased their talents in a sport that has been rapidly growing in popularity. The tournament not only highlighted the athleticism and determination of the players but also served as a platform for promoting women's sports on a global scale.

The United States and Canada continued their storied rivalry, with both teams vying for the gold medal in a dramatic final that captivated audiences around the world. The tournament was a celebration of sportsmanship, empowerment, and the spirit of competition, leaving a lasting legacy for women's ice hockey and inspiring future generations of female athletes.