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Jocelyne Lamoureux

Also known as Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson

Born
Jul 3, 1989age 37
height
5'6" (or 167 cm)
body type
Average
nationality
American

Career

Active 2008 – present

Biography

About Jocelyne Lamoureux

Edited by the community

Jocelyne Lamoureux is a former American ice hockey player from Grand Forks, North Dakota. Born on July 3, 1989, she began her professional career in 2008 and has been active for 18 years. She stands 5'6" with blonde hair and blue eyes, and has a natural, average build.

Lamoureux is best known for scoring the game-winning shootout goal for Team USA in the 2018 Winter Olympics, a moment that secured the gold medal against Canada. Her twin sister, Monique Lamoureux, tied the game near the end of regulation, setting the stage for that dramatic finish. Earlier in her career, she earned silver medals at the 2010 and 2014 Winter Olympics. She played one season of NCAA hockey for the University of Minnesota and three seasons for the University of North Dakota. She also competed with the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association, a union advocating for equality in the sport, before retiring in 2021.

After retiring, Jocelyne and her twin sister co-authored the book "Dare to Make History" and founded the Lamoureux Foundation, which supports educational and extracurricular programs for children in need, primarily in North Dakota. She remains an advocate for gender equity in sports. You can follow her on Instagram, where she has 36k followers.

Record

Profile details

Personal

Years Active
2008-present (started around 18 years old; 18 years active)
Birthplace
Grand Forks, North Dakota, United States
Ethnicity
Caucasian

Body

Hair Color
Blonde
Eye Color
Blue
Weight
154 lbs (or 70 kg)

Extra

Instagram Followers
36k (as of May 2026)

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Frequently asked

What is Jocelyne Lamoureux's connection to the Lamoureux Foundation?

She co-founded the foundation with her twin sister, Monique. It funds educational and extracurricular programs for children in need, primarily in North Dakota.

What did Jocelyne do after retiring from hockey?

She co-authored the book "Dare to Make History" with her twin sister and co-founded the Lamoureux Foundation.

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