Canadian women's national ice hockey team

Canada’s national team in international women’s ice hockey, representing the country in events including the Winter Olympics and IIHF Women’s World Championship.

1998 Winter Olympics women's ice hockey tournament: The first Olympic women's ice hockey tournament, held in Nagano, Japan, and won by the United States. Canada lost the inaugural Olympic final to the United States, beginning a defining rivalry.
Hayley Wickenheiser: Canadian ice hockey forward who won four Olympic gold medals and one silver with Canada's national team. Her long international career made her one of the team's defining players.
Hockey Canada: The national governing body for ice hockey in Canada and the organization responsible for national-team programs. It administers the national program that fields and supports the women's team.
United States women's national ice hockey team: The United States' national team in international women's ice hockey. The two teams have contested most Olympic finals and many world-championship titles.
Women's Olympic ice hockey: The women's ice hockey competition held as part of the Winter Olympic Games. Canada's Olympic success has helped make this event a global focal point.
2002 Winter Olympics women's ice hockey tournament: The women's ice hockey tournament at the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics, won by Canada. Canada's first Olympic gold came in a final against the United States.
Marie-Philip Poulin: Canadian ice hockey forward and captain known for scoring in major Olympic and world-championship games. Her finals goals have repeatedly shaped Canada's championship campaigns.
Canada women's national ice hockey team roster: The group of players selected to represent Canada in a particular women's international ice hockey competition. Each tournament roster turns the national program into a competing lineup.
Finland women's national ice hockey team: Finland's national team in international women's ice hockey. Finland is a frequent medal contender against the North American powers.
Professional Women's Hockey League: A North American professional women's ice hockey league launched in 2024. A stronger professional pathway supports players who might later join Canada's team.

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