2015-16 National Women's Team

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2016 IIHF Women’s World Championship
Game #4
Final
March 28, 2016 10:30 pm AST
Sandman Centre
Kamloops, B.C.

Scoring

Teams
1st
2nd
3rd
Final
Teams
1
2
3
F
0
0
1
1
0
0
3
3

Shots on Goal

1st
2nd
3rd
Final
1
2
3
F
6
7
10
23
12
13
13
38

Statistics

PP
PIM
1 / 3
12
1 / 6
6

Game Story

MASCHMEYER STEALS SHOW, BUT CANADA DROPS WORLDS OPENER

JASON LA ROSE

KAMLOOPS, B.C. – Emerance Maschmeyer (Bruderheim, Alta./Harvard University, ECAC) was absolutely spectacular, finishing with 35 saves, but Canada’s National Women’s Team fell 3-1 to the United States in the opening game for both Monday at the 2016 IIHF Women’s World Championship.

The Canadian netminder stopped the first 31 shots she faced, many of them of the did-you-see-that variety, but the Americans struck three times in the final 10:02 to escape a raucous Sandman Centre with the win.

Laura Fortino (Hamilton, Ont./Brampton, CWHL) had the lone goal for Canada, opening the scoring on the power play in the first minute of the third period.

The first 40 minutes belonged to Maschmeyer, who was a perfect 24-for-24; she was the backbone of a Canadian penalty kill that kept the Americans off the scoreboard on their first five power-play chances, including two five-on-three advantages in the opening 22 minutes.

Canada only needed one chance on the power play to find the back of the net; just 14 seconds into the third period, a loose puck found its way back to Fortino, who snapped a shot past U.S. goaltender Alex Rigsby.

The Americans finally solved Maschmeyer midway through the final frame when Hilary Knight beat the netminder to the glove side after a rush down the left wing, and Brianna Decker knocked in the game-winner on the sixth and final American power play with 6:05 to go.

The Canadians had a glorious opportunity to tie the game in the dying minutes after a turnover right in front of the U.S. net, but her quick shot rang off the crossbar behind Rigsby.

Knight added her second goal into an empty net with 19.1 seconds left to cap the scoring.

The Americans finished with a 38-23 advantage in shots on goal.

Canada is right back on the ice Tuesday night in Kamloops, taking on Russia in the second of three preliminary-round games; the puck drops at 10:30 p.m. ET/7:30 p.m. PT.

Play-by-Play

Team
Description
Time
1st Period
PENALTY
Penalty: Emily Clark
Slashing minor (2:00)
04:50
PENALTY
Penalty: Laura Fortino
Slashing minor (2:00)
05:46
PENALTY
Penalty: Jill Saulnier
(auto) Body Checking minor (2:00)
20:00
2nd Period
PENALTY
Penalty: Meghan Agosta
(auto) Holding the Stick minor (2:00)
01:46
PENALTY
Penalty: Halli Krzyzaniak
(auto) Cross-Checking minor (2:00)
17:12
PENALTY
Penalty: Megan Keller
(auto) Holding minor (2:00)
19:05
3rd Period
GOAL (POWER PLAY)
Goal: Laura Fortino

Assists: Natalie Spooner, Marie-Philip Poulin
00:14
PENALTY
Penalty: Megan Keller
Tripping minor (2:00)
07:44
GOAL
Goal: Hilary Knight

Assists: Monique Lamoureux-Morando, Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson
09:58
PENALTY
Penalty: Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson
(auto) Interference minor (2:00)
10:58
PENALTY
Penalty: Meaghan Mikkelson
(auto) High-Sticking minor (2:00)
12:09
GOAL (POWER PLAY)
Goal: Brianna Decker

Assists: Monique Lamoureux-Morando
13:55
GOAL
Goal: Hilary Knight

Assists: Brianna Decker
19:40
GOALTENDER CHANGE
Goaltender Change: Emerance Maschmeyer

19:40

Goaltenders

Name Team Mins SA SVS GA SV%
Emerance Maschmeyer CAN 58 37 35 2 0.946
Alex Rigsby USA 60 23 22 1 0.957

Game Leaders

Goals 1 - Assists 0 - Points 1
G 1 - A 0 - P 1
Goals 2 - Assists 0 - Points 2
G 2 - A 0 - P 2
Goals 0 - Assists 1 - Points 1
G 0 - A 1 - P 1
Goals 1 - Assists 1 - Points 2
G 1 - A 1 - P 2
Goals 0 - Assists 1 - Points 1
G 0 - A 1 - P 1
Goals 0 - Assists 2 - Points 2
G 0 - A 2 - P 2

Previous Games

0 - 1 L @ United StatesUSA
Apr 4, 2016
1 - 0 W vs. CanadaCAN
Apr 4, 2016
5 - 3 W vs. FinlandFIN
Apr 3, 2016
9 - 0 W vs. RussiaRUS
Apr 3, 2016
6 - 1 W vs. FinlandFIN
Mar 31, 2016
8 - 0 W vs. RussiaRUS
Mar 31, 2016
Videos
Photos
TELUS: REG 6 – STR 3 (Bronze Medal)
Miller and Woods had three points apiece to lead the Pat Canadians over the Bisons for bronze.
TELUS: TOR - CHA (Gold Medal)
Bonsteel scored twice and Ewing made 35 saves, leading the Young Nationals to their first TELUS Cup title.
TELUS: TOR 3 – REG 1 (Semifinal)
Regan got the winner seven minutes into the third period to send the Young Nationals to the final.
TELUS: CHA 7 – STR 1 (Semifinal)
The Grenadiers scored the game’s final seven goals to beat the Bisons and return to the gold medal game.
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