Olympics-Ice hockey-Swiss Fiala out for tournament, federation says
By Amy Tennery
MILAN, Feb 14 - Switzerland forward Kevin Fiala is out of the Olympic tournament with a lower leg injury after being taken off on a stretcher during Friday's game against Canada, his country's ice hockey federation said.
The winger for the Los Angeles Kings left the game with less than three minutes on the clock after Canadian forward Tom Wilson collided with him near the boards in the Swiss team's second group game of the men's ice hockey tournament in Milan.
The Swiss Ice Hockey Federation did not elaborate on the nature of his injury. Fiala is an alternate captain for the Swiss national team. They lost the game 5-1.
The National Hockey League allowed its players to compete in the Olympics this year after a 12-year absence.
Related Articles
Silver Plunges 10%, Gold Tests $4,900: Is the Bull Market Over Ahead of CPI?
TradingKey - Ahead of the release of the U.S. January CPI report, financial markets experienced a sudden broad sell-off on Thursday. Alongside a sharp decline in U.S. equities, prices for commodities such as gold (XAUUSD) also plummeted. Gold dropped nearly $200 within a 30-minute window, a decline
Bitcoin Price Prediction 2029-2035: Institutional Accumulation and the U.S. Treasury’s Strategic Reserve Pivot
Explore the 2026 Bitcoin landscape: From the U.S. Strategic Reserve and Michael Saylor’s $75B war chest to Cathie Wood’s 2030 forecast. Is BTC the new Digital Gold?
This $1 Trillion AI Stock Is Getting Ready for 2026: Is Meta a Good Buy?
When ads and commerce are factored in, Meta is building a long-term platform—in Augmented Reality and smart glasses — to get us closer to the future of AI. This device hardware business is less profitable than ads right now, but it could grow the company’s ecosystem and open up new ways for it to ma
Is SaaS Dead? The Truth Behind the Software Meltdown, the Missing Floor, and the Peak That’s Not Coming Back
TradingKey - A trillion dollars just vanished from software stocks—this piece breaks down who AI is really killing, who quietly benefits, and why cheap SaaS may be the biggest value trap of this cycle.
