Us Women's Hockey Player Injured
A devastating news for the US women's hockey team as one of their star players, Amanda Kessel, suffered a severe injury during a recent game.
What Happened to Amanda Kessel?
Amanda Kessel, a forward for the US women's hockey team, suffered a lower body injury during a game against Canada on March 28th, 2021. Kessel was attempting to make a play when she got hit from behind and fell awkwardly on the ice. She was immediately taken off the ice and did not return to the game.
The extent of Kessel's injury has not been revealed yet, but it is confirmed that she will be out of the remainder of the tournament. The injury not only affects Kessel but also the US women's hockey team's chances of winning the tournament.
Amanda Kessel's Career
Amanda Kessel is a two-time world champion and Olympic silver medalist. She has been a key player for the US women's hockey team since 2011 and has an impressive record of 101 points in 106 games.
Kessel also has a successful college career, where she played for the University of Minnesota. She won the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award, which is given to the top player in women's college hockey, in 2013.
Impact on the US Women's Hockey Team
Amanda Kessel's injury is a major blow to the US women's hockey team, as she is one of their top players. Kessel's absence leaves a significant gap in the team's forward line, and her scoring ability and playmaking skills will be missed.
The US women's hockey team has a history of bouncing back from adversity and has a strong squad, but Kessel's injury will undoubtedly impact their chances of winning the tournament.
Final Thoughts
Amanda Kessel is a talented and dedicated player who has been an essential part of the US women's hockey team's success over the years. Her injury is a significant setback for the team, and we wish her a speedy recovery.
As for the US women's hockey team, they have a lot of work to do without Kessel, but they have a deep and talented roster that can step up and fill the gap left by her absence.
