Immortality: Wisconsin Womens Hockey beats Minnesota and Ohio State to win national championship

As time started in second place, Obrien whistled a shot from the high lock, where Clark and De Zuemer were left with two seconds left to set Wisconsin 4-2.

Edwards scored twice in the third period to give himself a hat trick and the national lead in scored goals.

Sophomore goalkeeper Ava McNaughton put 21 of 23 shots in the badgers 6-2 victoryAnd Wisconsin took an all-time lead over Minnesota on 58-57-16 for the first time.

Sweet, sweet revenge

The badgers stood opposite the second ranked Ohio State Buckeyes for the national title on Sunday.

At the start of the game, the two parties exchanged a great chance after a chance of high overdays, but both they were strong.

Eight minutes in, Eden did not succeed in a point blank chance, and after the whistle blew, the first -year student Jordan Petrie van Ohio, Simms in the face and received a two -minute minor for cross control.

Wisconsin hoped to take an early lead, but Ohio State won the advancing faceoff. Superstar Joy Dunne then took the puck from behind her own network, avoided all five badger skaters and the goalkeeper and scored a short goal for a few seconds in the penalty murder, giving the Buckeyes a 1-0 lead.

For the fifth time in five elimination matches, Wisconsin should play from behind.

However, they would not play long from behind, but fewer than 10 seconds later Edwards Buckeye just drove Amanda Thiele out of her fold to score her 35th goal of the season, so that the game bound.

Later in the first, Edwards almost tackled a second goal to take the lead, but instead the state of Ohio State for Sloane Matthews took the puck over the ice to take the lead again.

The first period ended and Wisconsin led in Schoten 10-8, but Ohio State led in goals 2-1.

Only 10 seconds in the second period Buckeyes All-American defender Emma Peschel buried a point-white shot to extend the lead to two goals.

The badgers descended almost twice in the second with three goals, but a few backchecks from the coaptains of the badgers prevented two incredible opportunities.

With 14:33 over in the second, Simms explained to get the puck to Harvey in the circle that the Puck snipped along the Thieles Glove side to bring Wisconsin into one.

After this, the entire Wisconsins goalkeeper team had to play. The badgers made several blocked shots, one of whom required Laney Potter in the goal, but did not allow the Buckeyes to take their lead of two goals again.

The Buckeyes continued to play hard. First-year person Emma Venusio committed a rough fine with seven minutes in the period, but the badgers closed the powerful Buckeyes attack to kill the benefit.

On the second break, Harvey said, we have the comeback in us. The badgers were behind in their last five games, and until that moment they had not lost any, but it seemed that the magic might have finished.

The badgers tried and managed to penetrate Osus Brick Wall to two minutes in the game when Buckeye Bench -Baas Nadine Muzzerall committed a rare mistake and sent six skaters and the keeper on the ice. The referees blew the whistle for too many players and gave the badgers a golden chance to send the national championship game to overtime.

With 40 seconds left, Wisconsin got their last chance, but Thiele stretched out over her fold, so Edwards could not bind the game with her skate leaf. Johnson thought the game was over.

When the young lady made a save on Laila on the Power Play with the keeper, I said, that was our only chance, probably, said Johnson.

But with 19 seconds left, Thiele, surrounded by Chaos de Puck and earned a break in the game, but the badgers were interested in something else. Just earlier, Maddi Wheeler, a former Das who had been transferred to Ohio State after the Buckeyes defeated the badgers in the championship game last year, covered her own salvation, but covered the puck in the fold in the process. After a long -term assessment process, the referees have awarded a penalty shot to Wisconsin.

Johnson asked his team on the couch, who wants it? Simms lit her hand.

But the decision was not entirely of her.

I had shout everyone on the couch, Simms, Simms! You do it! You do it! Simms said after the game.

Simms played about a dozen Dekes, who eventually became Theile to hug her right post, and buried the game-type shot to send the national championship game to extension.

Three minutes after the extension, Lacey Eden went to the net and took a shot that came back in the direction of Simms. Simms buried it.

Wisconsin won their eighth national championship 4-3 In Ot.

I've always said, Monday always comes. Well, Monday that morning, and we have the national championship trophy back in Madtown, so it's a good day, said Johnson in his opening statement of the press conference.

The trophy of the National Championship has returned to Madtown, and it's a good day.