100% Hockey

The Olympic quarterfinals delivered drama, comebacks, and overtime — and now the path to gold is clear.

John Shannon is joined by Scotty Bowman and John Davidson to break down Canada’s comeback win over Czechiaand the United States overtime victory against Sweden.

The panel analyzes the performances of goaltenders Jordan Binnington and Connor Hellebuyck, examining how their composure and decision-making shaped the outcomes. They also discuss Canada’s ability to respond under pressure and the United States’ resilience in a tightly contested game.

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The Olympic quarterfinals are complete, and the semifinal field is now set.
John Shannon, Daren Millard, and guest analyst Ken Hitchcock break down Canada’s hard-fought win over Czechia, highlighting the team’s resilience and ability to adapt after adversity, including the impact of an injury to Sidney Crosby. Hitchcock explains how Canada adjusted strategically against structured European defensive systems and maintained composure in a high-pressure elimination game.

The panel also analyzes the United States victory over Sweden, pointing to strong defensive play, lineup balance, and the continued impact of elite players like Connor McDavid and emerging contributors such as Macklin Celebrini.

They also discuss:

With the preliminary round complete and seeding finalized, the focus shifts to elimination hockey. John Shannon is joined by Scotty Bowman and John Davidson to preview the Olympic quarterfinal matchups and assess the teams best positioned to contend for gold.

The panel examines Canada’s disciplined, professional approach through the early stages of the tournament, and why their structure and consistency make them a difficult opponent in elimination play. They also analyze the strengths of the United States, particularly their defensive mobility and roster balance, along with Sweden’s improved form and ability to challenge top teams.

They also discuss:

- Key strengths and vulnerabilities across the quarterfinal field
- How elimination games change coaching strategy and player usage
- The impact of officiating and game management in tight contests
- The Olympic reseeding format and how it shapes the path forward
- Why experience, composure, and defensive structure become decisive factors

With no games on the schedule, John Shannon is joined by Mike Zeisberger and Mike Harrington to break down what the Olympic tournament has revealed so far — and what it means heading into elimination games.

The panel examines the performance of the United States, including roster decisions and lineup construction, and discusses whether different personnel choices could have changed the team’s outlook.

They also analyze:

The preliminary round is complete, and the focus now shifts to elimination hockey.

John Shannon and Daren Millard are joined by guest analyst Ken Hitchcock to break down Canada’s perfect 3-0 start and what it means heading into the qualification and quarterfinal rounds. 

Hitchcock analyzes Canada’s structure, lineup combinations, and disciplined approach, while also pointing out areas for improvement — particularly in managing the neutral zone as competition tightens.

The conversation also examines the current state of United States and Sweden, including lineup stability, goaltending questions, and what each team must do to advance.

They also discuss:

Olympic standings are tightening, and goal differential is quickly becoming the deciding factor in who advances.

John Shannon is joined by Scotty Bowman and Mike Zeisberger to break down the United States victory over Denmark, highlighting the performance of Jack Eichel and the continued impact of the Tkachuk brothers. The panel also discusses areas where the Americans may still need to improve as the tournament progresses.

With Canada idle, the conversation turns to how today’s results affect the broader standings, and why goal differential is becoming critical in determining advancement and seeding.

They also discuss:

The panel analyzes Canada’s structured, composed performance, highlighting their defensive commitment, in-game adjustments, and ability to control momentum. With Canada now outscoring opponents 10-1 through two games, Hitchcock explains why their balance, discipline, and chemistry make them difficult to play against.

They also examine Finland’s impressive win over Sweden, and what it signals about the depth and competitiveness of the tournament. The conversation explores how goal differential could play a major role in determining seeding, and why managing games properly is critical in the Olympic format.

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Canada and the United States opened their Olympic tournaments with convincing wins, and John Shannon is joined by Daren Millard and guest analyst Ken Hitchcock to break down what stood out.

The panel analyzes Canada’s 5-0 victory over Czechia, highlighting the team’s structure, puck support, and overall coordination. Hitchcock points to Canada’s chemistry and execution, along with a composed performance from goaltender Jordan Binnington, as key factors in the dominant result. They also discuss how players like Connor McDavid influenced the pace and controlled key moments.

They also examine Team USA’s 5-1 win over Latvia, focusing on the Americans’ defensive mobility, lineup balance, and ability to transition quickly. The conversation explores how chemistry between players such as Mark Stone and Auston Matthews could become a major advantage as the tournament progresses.

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Day 1 of the Olympic men’s hockey tournament is in the books, and John Shannon is joined by Ken Hitchcock and Mike Zeisberger to break down what actually mattered.

The panel analyzes the performances of Slovakia, Finland, and Sweden, focusing on how teams adapted to the smaller rink and why controlling the middle of the ice immediately became the tournament’s defining factor.

They dive into:

The conversation also turns to Canada and the United States, examining what adjustments they may need to make as the competition tightens and emotions rise.

Olympic hockey coverage begins on 100% Hockey as John Shannon is joined by Ken Hitchcock and Scott Burnsideto preview the men’s tournament at the Winter Games in Milan.

Hitchcock breaks down how the tournament may be decided on the ice, focusing on chemistry, systems, and coaching influence. He contrasts the speed and transition game of the United States with Canada’s cycle-heavy approach, and explains why teams like Finland and Germany could be dangerous in a short, high-pressure tournament. Hitchcock also discusses coaching styles, including why Jon Cooper’s personality could be a key factor behind the Canadian bench.

Burnside joins from Milan to provide on-the-ground insight, confirming strong arena conditions, solid ice reviews, and a rising sense of anticipation among teams. The group looks at roster depth across the field, early lineup questions, and why goaltending and special teams could ultimately decide games in such a compressed format.