Marie-Philip Poulin is a Canadian ice hockey forward from Beauceville, Québec, widely regarded as one of the greatest female hockey players in the world. She developed through Quebec’s minor hockey system and quickly gained attention for her elite skill, hockey IQ, and scoring ability. Poulin played collegiate hockey at Boston University, where she was a consistent offensive threat, earning All-Conference honors and showcasing the leadership qualities that would define her career. Her combination of agility, vision, and clutch play made her a standout at every level.

In the Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL), Poulin has been a key player for Montréal Victoire, continuing to demonstrate her offensive dominance and leadership. She has been instrumental in her team’s success, contributing both goals and assists while often being relied upon in critical game situations. Her PWHL performance reflects her ability to elevate her play in high-stakes moments, making her a cornerstone of her team’s roster.

Internationally, Poulin is best known for her heroic performances with the Canada women’s national team. She has won Olympic gold medals in 2010, 2014, and 2022, as well as a silver in 2018, scoring multiple game-winning goals in crucial matches. Poulin has also earned numerous IIHF Women’s World Championship medals. Her legacy as “Captain Clutch” stems from her unmatched ability to perform in decisive moments, inspiring teammates and young players worldwide.