Quinn Hughes (USA): 1 assist, 9 shots on goalTyler Madden (USA): 1 goal, 5 shots on goal
An 8-2 game where the shots finish 66-13 is not the most entertaining game, but for Canucks fans, it was highly entertaining.
Quinn Hughes put on another show, displaying his tremendous skating ability and playmaking skills. It was perhaps one of the most dominant one-assist games ever. He led all American skaters with 20:11 of ice-time and finished with nine shots on goal. He happened to be on the ice a lot with fellow Canucks prospect Tyler Madden and the two nearly connected on multiple goals, but couldn't close.
"He has great vision and is obviously a great skater," said Madden. "Every time I see him get the puck, I know I have to get open, whether that is coming up on the blueline or finding the soft area, I know he will find me. It's awesome to be out there with him. He makes some plays that even I am a little surprised at when it happens."
Madden finished the night with one goal, five shots and just under 18 minutes of ice time. He scored the United States' sixth goal, wrapping around the net and roofing it above Kazakhstan goaltender Demid Yeremeyev. Only problem was, the referee did not signal a goal and play resumed. A few seconds later they blew play down to review it and it was called a good goal.