Brad Marchand sparked a Canada comeback with a clutch play, leading to a 3-2 win over Finland in the Olympic semifinal on Sunday.

What happened?

Canada was trailing by a goal with 9:47 left in the third period when Marchand, along with Bennett and Wilson, took to the ice.
They created pressure, chipping in and trying to turn the game around.

Why it matters for Brad Marchand

Marchand's play led to Shea Theodore's game-tying goal at 10:34 of the third period.
The goal was a result of a well-executed play, with Bennett taking the offensive zone face-off and getting the puck to Wilson.

What comes next?

Canada will face the United States in the gold medal game on Sunday at 8:10 a.m. ET.
The game will be broadcast on Peacock, NBC, ICI Tele, CBC Gem, CBC, SN, TSN, and RDS2.
Marchand's clutch play has put Canada in a position to win the gold medal.
The team's victory over Finland was a testament to their determination and skill.
Bennett said, "We drew up a play. It worked out. We got the puck back. We got a lot of traffic, a lot of pucks to the net."
The play started with Bennett taking the face-off and getting the puck to Wilson, who then passed to Theodore.
Theodore passed to defenseman Travis Sanheim for a shot that was blocked in front and went behind the net.
Marchand, battling two Finns, dug it out and slid it back up the boards to Wilson.
Wilson took a shot that was blocked and went to Theodore, who then gave it back to Wilson.
The Washington Capitals forward then threw a wrist shot on net that hit a crowd in front and went to Sanheim.
Sanheim fed Theodore for a one-timer that beat Finland goalie Juuse Saros.
The goal was scored at 10:34 of the third period, with Canada trailing by a goal.
Marchand's play was a key factor in the team's comeback.
Canada's win over Finland has set up a thrilling gold medal game against the United States.
The game is scheduled to take place on Sunday at 8:10 a.m. ET.
Marchand and his teammates will be looking to bring home the gold medal.
The team's determination and skill will be put to the test in the gold medal game.