![[LIVEππβπΌπΈππ]]USA vs Switzerland Live Broadcast Free Online May 26, 2022 Job – (CSU) Humboldt State University Police Department (CA)
How Bruins’ Jeremy Swayman fared in IIHF World Championship debut
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — USA Hockey today announced 24 players who will make up the 2022 US Men’s National Team competing at the International Ice Hockey Federation Men’s World Championship 2022 May 13-29 in Tampere and Helsinki, Finland. will attend.
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π΄πΊπ₯πβΊ VISIT THE OFFICIAL SITE TO CLICK HERE: IIHF WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP LIVE
π΄πΊπ₯πβΊ VISIT THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE TO CLICK HERE: IIHF WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP LIVE
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“We have a great group of players who we know will do a great job of representing our country at the World Cup,” said Ryan Martin, general manager of the 2022 US men’s national team and also assistant general manager of the New York Rangers. “As with every team that USA Hockey fields on the ice, our goal is to reclaim the gold medal and we look forward to the challenge ahead.”
Team USA squad
Team USA will leave the USA for Helsinki on Saturday (May 7) and train there before heading to Tampere after their only exhibition match against Canada on May 11 at the Helsinki Ice Arena. The USA begin play in the May 13 World Cup against Latvia at 9:15 am ET. All US games in the tournament will be streamed live on NHL Network.
Switzerland trailed three times in the first half before breaking away and defeating Canada 6-3. It was the most goals they had ever scored in a World Cup match against Canada.
Tonight’s game was played to a sold-out crowd of 5,676 spectators decked out in red and white. Unfortunately for Canada, all but a handful wore Swiss colors. They were loud and noisy throughout the game, singing and clapping along with their heroes’ every move.
The game was the 120th in the long career of Swiss assistant captain Andres Ambuhl and set an IIHF record for world championship games at the highest level. He was honored with a video tribute in a pre-game ceremony alongside IIHF President Luc Tardif.
The 26-year-old right winger wasted no time in contributing to that performance in Sunday night’s 7-1 win over Norway. His first game of the 2022 tournament yielded a goal and two assists as the Tre Kronor overwhelmed opponents to keep their hopes alive ahead of Finland in Group B. More of that form and Nylander could add to his gold medal win in 2017 with Sweden.
Nylander wasn’t the only newcomer to make a big impression. Jacob Peterson, who came here after the season ended in Dallas, scored twice. Rasmus Asplund fitted in and Lucas Wallmark, Sweden’s top scorer at the Olympics, opened his account here. Max Fribeg also scored for the Tre Kronor, while Tobias Fladeby, one of several Sweden-based Norwegian players, scored a consolation goal at the other end.
Despite the big names on display, it looked like Sweden’s first goal had come not from a high-profile signing but from the team’s unheralded fourth row. Nils Aman had the puck in the net but his sweep was called back after a tackle with the bench: Norway’s Petter Thoresen rightly felt that the presence of Oskar Lang in the crease was hampering goalkeeper Jonas Arntzen’s ability to get the job done.
The first quarter was the most exciting 20 minutes of this year’s tournament so far. hands down More than most games. It ended 3-3 and was filled with emotion thanks to the crowd, who started singing during a special pre-game ceremony honoring Ambuhl and never let up.
However, shortly after the opening faceoff, they called the whistle because one of their own, Timo Meier, received a major penalty for boarding. But then they cheered shortly afterwards, because the Swiss actually had the best chances during Canada’s lead. Goalie Logan Thompson had to be sharp with good shots from Michael Fora and Pius Suter and fend off a quick save in front of the latter.
Canada took the lead a second time, 14-11, scoring while outnumbered. Adam Lowry collected the puck at his blue line from a turnover, and going on goal lost control of the puck on the deke. The move fooled Genoni anyway and the puck slipped between the goalie’s pads.
And for the second time, the Swiss reacted quickly. Dean Kukan got the puck in the slot and waited patiently as he went left, and near the goal line he considered a shot over Thompson’s shoulder to the short side.
And for the third time, the Swiss reacted, this time with a face-off win in the Canadian zone on set pieces. Denis Malgin regained the puck back to Suter at the top of the circle, and he fed Jonas Siegenthaler, who moved in from the left. He beat Thompson by just 8.4 seconds.
The Swiss transferred their momentum to a much more controlled second. They went ahead for the first time in the game at 6:13 on the power play when Hischier got another high shot, short side, this time with the gloved side, but what was even more impressive was how the Swiss held Canada for the rest of the third. Genoni had few difficult chances and his buddies kept the game under control.
Latvia trailed 3-1 mid-game, scoring three consecutive power play goals and defeating Great Britain in the penultimate game for each team in the group stage of the 2022 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship.
This secures Latvia a spot in next year’s top tournament and avoids an awkward situation that could have seen them play for relegation on Tuesday. At the same time, it keeps Latvia’s quarter-finals hopes alive. Latvia are now eight points behind the USA and Czech Republic, who are third and fourth in Group B with 10 points each.
“We played a strong team today and played a little too passively, but I’m very happy with the team, the effort and the belief we have in the room that we won’t miss the game,” said the Latvian captain Rodrigo Abols. βThen we came back and won the game. I guess it’s exciting to watch, but we don’t really want games like that. We have these games throughout the tournament and it takes a lot of energy from you mentally and that means physically too because the whole game is stressful because it’s so close that any little mistake can cost the game.
As for Great Britain, any points they could have gotten from this game would have improved their situation for tomorrow’s final game against Austria. Despite this, the Brits are still alive, but they need a regular win to avoid relegation.
“We put ourselves in a great position early in the game but at the moment it’s difficult to know what to say,” said Britain defender Joshua Batch. βThose penalties really hurt us there at the end. Discipline is something we talked about before this tournament because we know the quality of the power plays is so high here. On a positive note, it shows we can play with these teams and we’ve created some offense which bodes well for going into a must-win game tomorrow.”
Latvia beat Great Britain 36-19 but, as so often, goalkeeper Ben Bowns was the best player on his team. In the Latvian goal, Elvis Merzlikins was back in the net but he was canceled after allowing three goals on 13 shots. Relieved, Arturs Silovs stepped in and shut the door for the second time, stopping all six shots he had in the final 33-20 to score his second straight win.
The Tre Kronor pushed further and scored the opening goal at 11:48. It’s a hockey truism that good things happen when you put pucks in the net, and this game underlined the point. Jacob Peterson scored his first goal of the tournament when he fired a feed at Carl Klingberg on the slot and saw him bounce off a Norwegian skate to beat Arntzen. Nylander recorded a secondary assist for the game.
“It wasn’t a very high pace or physical effort out there but we’re happy to win,” said Sweden defender Henrik Tommernes. “We scored a couple of goals, we got the power play going and we’re ready for the last game of the group stage.”
There was better news for Norway in defence, who did a good job in the first half to limit Sweden’s chances. For the new breed of Norwegian blue liners, players like Emil Lilleberg and Max Krogdahl, it was a tough test but one they readily accepted to keep their team in the game in the opening frame.
But quick goals midway through the second period put Sweden in full control. First came Nylander, who marked his arrival in Tampere with a power play marker. He took advantage of a gap on the right side of the Norwegian defence, trading passes with Erik Gustafsson and charging off the cushions to fire a wrister home from the faceoff spot.