Laura Stacey's love for hockey began when she was just four years old, transitioning from figure skating to hockey skates. Inspired by the gold medal won by the Canadian team at the 2002 Winter Olympics, Laura dreamed of wearing the maple leaf and achieving her own Olympic success.

At Dartmouth College, Laura excelled both on the ice and as a leader, becoming the team captain in her senior year. As the great-granddaughter of King Clancy, a Hockey Hall of Famer, she takes pride in the legacy she inherited, which has always motivated her to aim higher.

Laura's international career began with Canada’s U18 women’s national team in 2010, where she quickly stood out, helping her team win medals at the IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship. Despite facing challenges such as being cut from the team and dealing with injuries, Laura's resilience and dedication never wavered. She made her debut with the national team at the IIHF Women’s World Championship in 2017, contributing to Canada’s silver medal finish.

Her Olympic dreams came true in 2018 when she participated in the Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, winning a silver medal. In 2022 in Beijing, the team returned to victory, claiming gold. Laura's journey from promising young player to Olympic champion showcases her perseverance and passion for hockey.

Recently, Laura has taken on a leadership role as an alternate captain for the Montreal team in the
inaugural season of the PWHL, where she continues to inspire and lead both on and off the ice. Laura's unwavering commitment to the sport and her ability to inspire the next generation of female hockey players make her a true role model in the world of women's hockey.