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- Canada won 3-2 in OT with a clutch goal from Connor McDavid
- Mitch Marner and Auston Matthews had big nights, with two assists each
- Following the game, Trudeau tweeted: “You can’t take our country — and you can’t take our game”
- During “O Canada,” Winnipeg-born singer Chantal Kreviazuk changed the lyrics from “in all of us command” to “that only us command”
- Earlier in the day, Trump called Team USA to deliver a pep talk
Mitch Marner and Auston Matthews had big nights, with two assists each
Following the game, Trudeau tweeted: “You can’t take our country — and you can’t take our game”
During “O Canada,” Winnipeg-born singer Chantal Kreviazuk changed the lyrics from “in all of us command” to “that only us command”
Earlier in the day, Trump called Team USA to deliver a pep talk
The air was electric in Boston on the night of February 20, 2025, as hockey fans from both Canada and the United States packed the arena for the 4 Nations Face-Off championship final. It was the most anticipated men’s hockey game between the two nations in over a decade, and it lived up to every ounce of hype. The stakes were high, the tension palpable, and the outcome unforgettable.
From the opening puck drop, the game was a fierce battle of skill, speed, and strategy. Canada’s Mitch Marner and Auston Matthews, two of the game’s brightest stars, were in top form, weaving through defenders and setting up chances with precision. Marner’s vision and Matthews’ power were on full display, as each tallied two assists, keeping the Canadian offense buzzing. On the other side, Team USA countered with relentless pressure, their speed and physicality testing Canada’s defense at every turn.
The first period ended scoreless, but the intensity only grew. In the second, Canada struck first, capitalizing on a slick passing play finished by a blistering shot from the slot. The U.S. responded quickly, tying the game with a breakaway goal that sent the home crowd into a frenzy. By the third period, the score was knotted at 2-2, with both teams trading chances and both goaltenders standing tall. The clock wound down, and the game headed to overtime, setting the stage for a legendary moment.
Overtime was a heart-stopping affair, with end-to-end action and near-misses on both sides. Then, with just over two minutes left in the extra frame, Connor McDavid, Canada’s captain and the game’s most electrifying player, took matters into his own hands. Streaking down the left wing, McDavid deked past a defenseman, cut to the net, and unleashed a backhand shot that soared into the top corner of the net. The arena erupted—or at least the sections draped in red and white did—as McDavid raised his arms in triumph, his teammates mobbing him in celebration. Canada had won 3-2, and McDavid’s overtime winner instantly became the stuff of hockey lore.
The victory sparked jubilant scenes across Canada. At Real Sports Bar outside Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, fans like 19-year-old Azvin Mohan erupted in cheers, chanting, “We own hockey! It’s our game!” For many, the win brought back memories of Canada’s iconic victory over the U.S. in the 2010 Winter Olympics, another moment where hockey pride was on the line and Canada delivered.
The post-game celebrations were just as memorable. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau took to Twitter to celebrate the win, tweeting, “You can’t take our country—and you can’t take our game.” Meanwhile, during the pre-game rendition of “O Canada,” Winnipeg-born singer Chantal Kreviazuk made a subtle but poignant change to the lyrics, singing “that only us command” instead of “in all of us command,” a nod to Canada’s hockey dominance.
Not to be outdone, the U.S. had its own pre-game moment when former President Donald Trump called Team USA to deliver a pep talk. While the Americans fell short, their effort was undeniable, and the game served as a reminder of the fierce rivalry and mutual respect between the two hockey powerhouses.
As the Canadian players hoisted the 4 Nations trophy, their fans sang and cheered, basking in the glory of another unforgettable victory. For one night, hockey was more than just a game—it was a testament to national pride, a showcase of world-class talent, and a reminder that when it comes to hockey, Canada still reigns supreme.
