Janes All-In

Hockey Canada announced Thursday the 25 players who will represent Canada at the upcoming 2021 IIHF Women’s World Championship from Aug. 20-31 at WinSport Arena at Canada Olympic Park in Calgary.

Despite being just 18-years-old, Team Canada defenceman Jamie Drysdale came into the 2021 World Junior Championship in Edmonton with a veteran poise. While this year's tournament ended with a silver medal instead of gold for Canada, Drysdale took a notable step forward with his play.

For the second year in a row, forward Quinton Byfield is the youngest player on Team Canada at the World Junior Championship. Now 18 and fresh off being drafted second overall by the Los Angeles Kings in October’s NHL Draft, the expectations to perform are much higher for the Newmarket, Ont., native.

Following their loss to the United States, Canada was in for another tough test for the first forty minutes against Czechia before exploding in the third. TSN's Laura Diakun, Megan Bozek and Sami Jo Small have more on what changed for the Canadians, including the strong play of Marie-Philip Poulin.

Sophie Jaques shares what it felt like to score her first career goal at the Women's Worlds, how much more it meant to have family in the stands, and what her expectations are for the team heading into the quarterfinals.

After contributing a goal to Canada's big win over Czechia, Daryl Watts spoke about what helped break the game open in the third period.

Following Canada's comprehensive victory over Czechia, Kristin O'Neill spoke about contributing two goals to the win, the big scoring spree in the third period and what they will take from the game.

Canada scores three goals in 58 seconds against Czechia as Daryl Watts, Kristin O'Neill and Jennifer Gardiner all find the back of the net in quick succession in the third period.

Brit Dort catches up with Women's Worlds rookie Daryl Watts and her return to Czechia after playing there at the U18s. She also touches on her journey with the National team, winning the Patty Kazmaier Award win in her rookie NCAA season, playing with Sarah Nurse and Sarah Fillier and more.

Former Team Canada and Toronto Sceptres goaltender Erica Howe joined the Women's World Championship panel to reflect on her memories of playing in the PWHL in Toronto, discuss how the league is impacting the game globally and share some good news with her cancer recovery.

Ronja Savolainen and Michelle Karvinen provided the goals in Finland's win over Switzerland while Emilia Kyrkko made 27 saves in the victory. The Finns picked up their second win of the tournament while the Swiss were left searching for their first win.

Following their one-goal loss to the United States, Blayre Turnbull says the message after the game was to take the experience from the game to learn and more forward. Turnbull also admits that they don't like losing to USA, but know that they have a lot to work on ahead of the elimination round.

Laura Stacey scored Canada's only goal, and came within centimeters of tying it up late, but Lee Stecklein and the USA defence came up huge for the American side to give them the win in preliminary play at the Women's Worlds. Laura Diakun and the panel break it all down.

Laura Stacey spoke about how close the game was against the United States, and says that while it was a tough loss, they have a lot of positives to take away. Stacey also details her goal, and looks forward to the team's final game in pool play.

Defenders Lee Stecklein and Megan Keller scored for the United States in a 2-1 win over Canada at the women's world hockey championship Sunday.

Down a pair in the third period, Laura Stacey found herself on a breakaway and made no mistake, tucking it in with a slick move to get Canada back in the game.

Sweden remained perfect at the Women's World Hockey Championships and secured first place in Group B with a shutout victory over Japan. Paula Bergstrom opened the scoring for the Swedes, Hanna Thuvik sealed the win with a tally in the third period, and Emma Soderberg made 17 saves for the shutout.

Powered by two second-period goals, Norway kept its playoff hopes at the Women's World Hockey Championships alive with a shutout win over Hungary. Ena Nystrom starred for Norway with 45-save shutout, moving Hungary closer to becoming the only team not to score at the tournament since Kazakhstan in 2007.

Archrivals Canada and the United States add another chapter to their storied rivalry as they battle in the preliminary round at the Women’s World Championship Sunday afternoon in Czechia. Watch the showdown LIVE Sunday afternoon at 1:00pm ET/10:00am PT on TSN3, TSN.ca and the TSN App.