The US hockey team would 'love' if Donald Trump attended his grudge against Canada in Boston on Thursday night.
The two nations played a brutal game in Montreal on Saturday, which saw three fights within the first nine seconds.
The tensions ran at the top of Canada's fans, in front of Prime minister Justin Trudeau, furiously booed 'The Star-Spangled Banner' while playing before the game.
The mockery occurred amid increasing tensions between the two nations and the nearby neighbors after President Trump recently threatened to impose tariffs on Canada.
Trump also suggested that the country could become the '51th of the United States and called 'Governor' of Trudeau, which caused a violent reaction of the ally of a lifetime.
The Americans managed to survive the hostile atmosphere to win 3-1 and progress to the final of Thursday night. Canada joined them on Monday after beating Finland.
The US hockey team.
Trump threatened to impose tariffs on Canada and suggested that he could become the “State 51”
Speaking in 'America's Newsroom' on Monday, the general manager of the American team, Bill Guerin, talked about chaos.
“Canada-US is a great rivalry in hockey,” he said.
'I think there was a little political flare. It is just the moment we are.
'I think our boys used it as inspiration. If you let it overcome it, then you are in trouble. But I really think the players used it as inspiration.
Guerin also called that game 'the highest level of hockey never played' and extended an invitation to Trump to attend in Boston.
He continued: 'We would love that President Trump be present.
“We have a room full of proud American players and trainers and personal and listen, we are just trying to represent our country in the best way we can.”
It remains to see if Trump will continue, but he has been in some high -profile sporting events since he assumed the position again in January.
He watched the Philadelphia Eagles defeat Kansas City chiefs at the Super Bowl in New Orleans and was in the Daytona 500 last week.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau observed on Saturday while Americans won in Montreal
The tensions were high after Canada's fans boo 'The Star-Spangled Banner'
The two nations played a brutal game, which saw three fights within the first nine seconds
'O Canada', on Monday, did not find the level of Vitriol Canada will face Finland.
Before the hymns were played, the public speech announcer asked “that you kindly respect the nation, its inhabitants and the players that represent each country.”
During the players' presentations, the Canadian team received a stronger but still mixed greeting, with the exception of striker Brad Marchand, whose full -time work is with the Boston Bruins. The Finns were mainly silently.
The crowd had many fans in red Canadian sweaters.