Where to watch, live stream, TV channel, schedule : 2025 4 Nations Face-Off

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The NHL won’t be hosting its annual All-Star Game in 2025, but instead will be holding the 4 Nations Face-Off, which will run Feb. 12-20. The inaugural round-robin style tournament will consist of national teams from Canada, Finland, Sweden and the United States.

Where to watch, live stream, TV channel, schedule : 2025 4 Nations Face-Off

Each national team will feature NHL players from those particular countries. It marks the first time NHL players will compete in an international setting since the 2016 of .

Each team will play three games and the top two teams will face off in a winner-take-all championship game. The national teams will earn three points for a regulation win, two points for an overtime or shootout win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss, and no points for a regulation loss.

Much like the NHL, the 4 Nations Face-Off will have a 3-on-3 sudden death overtime period. However, the game will be decided in a 10-minute overtime period rather the NHL’s five minutes. If the teams are still tied following the overtime session, a three-round shootout will decide a winner. In the championship game, overtime will take place in the traditional playoff format with 5-on-5 in consecutive 20-minute periods until a winner is decided.

Leading up to the 4 Nations Face-Off…

a few marquee players have been forced to withdraw due to injury concerns. On Sunday, the Vancouver Canucks announced star defenseman Quinn Hughes — who was slated to play for the United States — was pulling out of the round-robin tournament due to an undisclosed injury that has caused him to miss Vancouver’s last four games. With Hughes now slated to miss the 4 Nations Face-Off, the United States elected to replace him with Ottawa Senators defenseman Jake Sanderson. Sanderson is the second Senators player to be selected to play for the United States, along with forward Brady Tkachuk.

Over the weekend, Canada also underwent a significant charge when it was announced that Los Angeles Kings defenseman Drew Doughty would be replacing Alex Pietrangelo. Pietrangelo withdrew from the tournament last month due to an undisclosed injury and to prepare for the rest of the NHL regular season. Doughty, 35, recently returned to the Kings’ lineup after fracturing his ankle in a preseason game in late September.

One of the biggest question marks coming into the 4 Nations Face-Off had been whether Pittsburgh Penguins star Sidney Crosby would suit up for Canada. Crosby missed Pittsburgh’s last two games prior to the break due to an upper-body injury. However, Crosby will be in the lineup when Canada plays Sweden on Wednesday after going through a full practice on Monday.

Below are the 4 Nations Face-Off schedule, rosters and how to watch the tournament.

Schedule

  • Wednesday, Feb. 12: Canada vs. Sweden, 8 p.m. | TNT I Bell Centre
  • Thursday, Feb. 13: USA vs. Finland, 8 p.m. | ESPN I Bell Centre
  • Saturday, Feb. 15: Finland vs. Sweden, 1 p.m. | ABC I Bell Centre
  • Saturday, Feb. 15: USA vs. Canada, 8 p.m. | ABC I Bell Centre
  • Monday, Feb. 17: Canada vs. Finland, 1 p.m. | TNT I TD Garden
  • Monday, Feb. 17: Sweden vs. USA, 8 p.m. | TNT I TD Garden
  • Thursday, Feb. 20: Championship game, 8 p.m. | ESPN I TD Garden

Where to watch the 4 Nations Face-Off

When: Feb. 12-20
Where: Bell Centre — Montreal, Quebec, Canada; TD Garden — Boston, Massachusetts
TV: ABC, ESPN, TNT
Stream: fubo (try for free)

Rosters

Canada

  • Captain: Sidney Crosby (Penguins)
  • Assistant Captains: Connor McDavid (Oilers), Cale Makar (Avalanche)
  • Forwards: Sam Bennett (Panthers), Anthony Cirelli (Lightning), Sidney Crosby (Penguins), Brandon Hagel (Lightning), Seth Jarvis (Hurricanes), Travis Konecny (Flyers), Nathan MacKinnon (Avalanche), Brad Marchand (Bruins), Mitch Marner (Maple Leafs), Connor McDavid (Oilers), Brayden Point (Lightning), Sam Reinhart (Panthers), Mark Stone (Golden Knights)
  • Defensemen: Drew Doughty (Kings), Cale Makar (Avalanche), Josh Morrissey (Jets), Colton Parayko (Blues), Travis Sanheim (Flyers), Shea Theodore (Golden Knights), Devon Toews (Avalanche)
  • Goaltenders: Jordan Binnington (Blues), Adin Hill (Golden Knights), Sam Montembeault (Canadiens)

Finland

  • Captain: Aleksander Barkov (Panthers)
  • Assistant Captains: Sebastian Aho (Hurricanes), Mikael Granlund (Sharks), Mikko Rantanen (Hurricanes)
  • Forwards: Sebastian Aho (Hurricanes), Joel Armia (Canadiens), Aleksander Barkov (Panthers), Mikael Granlund (Sharks), Erik Haula (Devils), Roope Hintz (Stars), Kaapo Kakko (Kraken), Patrik Laine (Canadiens), Artturi Lehkonen (Avalanche), Anton Lundell (Panthers), Eetu Luostarinen (Panthers), Mikko Rantanen (Hurricanes), Teuvo Teravainen (Blackhawks)
  • Defensemen: Henri Jokiharju (Sabres), Esa Lindell (Stars), Niko Mikkola (Panthers), Olli Maatta (Utah Hockey Club), Rasmus Ristolainen (Flyers), Juuso Valimaki (Utah Hockey Club), Urho Vaakanainen ()
  • Goaltenders: Kevin Lankinen (Canucks), Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen (Sabres), Juuse Saros (Predators)

Sweden

  • Captain: Victor Hedman (Lightning)
  • Assistant Captains: Mattias Ekholm (Oilers), Erik Karlsson (Penguins), William Nylander (Maple Leafs)
  • Forwards: Viktor Arvidsson (Oilers), Jesper Bratt (Devils), Leo Carlsson (Ducks), Joel Eriksson Ek (Wild), Filip Forsberg (Predators), Rickard Rakell (Penguins), Adrian Kempe (Kings), Elias Lindholm (Bruins), William Nylander (Maple Leafs), Gustav Nyquist (Predators), Elias Pettersson (Canucks), Lucas Raymond (Red Wings), Mika Zibanejad ()
  • Defensemen: Rasmus Andersson (Flames), Jonas Brodin (Wild), Rasmus Dahlin (Sabres), Mattias Ekholm (Oilers), Gustav Forsling (Panthers), Victor Hedman (Lightning), Erik Karlsson (Penguins)
  • Goaltenders: Samuel Ersson (Flyers), Filip Gustavsson (Wild), Linus Ullmark (Senators)

United States

  • Captain: Auston Matthews (Maple Leafs)
  • Assistant Captains: Charlie McAvoy (Bruins), Matthew Tkachuk (Panthers)
  • Forwards: Matt Boldy (Wild), Kyle Connor (Jets), Jack Eichel (Golden Knights), Jake Guentzel (Lightning), Jack Hughes (Devils), Chris Kreider (Rangers), Dylan Larkin (Red Wings), Auston Matthews (Maple Leafs), J.T. Miller (Canucks), Brock Nelson (Islanders), Brady Tkachuk (Senators), Matthew Tkachuk (Panthers), Vincent Trocheck (Rangers)
  • Defensemen: Brock Faber (Wild), Adam Fox (Rangers), Noah Hanifin (Golden Knights), Charlie McAvoy (Bruins), Jake Sanderson (Senators), Jaccob Slavin (Hurricanes), Zach Werenski (Blue Jackets)
  • Goaltenders: Connor Hellebuyck (Jets), Jake Oettinger (Stars), Jeremy Swayman (Bruins)

Read More / Source | More Hockey and NHL News

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