The morning after is setting in for Team Canada, and changes aplenty are sure to come following the most stunning loss in world juniors history. Jason Bukala takes a deeper dive on the team’s successes and struggles through two games.

The rival United States and Canada will face off Tuesday with the top seed in their group at stake in the world junior hockey championship.

Caden Price (Montreal Canadiens) is a “Swiss Army knife” defender who can move the puck well, help set up plays and be a strong defensive stopper. Andrew Gibson (Nashville Predators), who at 6-foot-4, can easily manipulate opponents with his deceptive playmaking while using his strong frame to keep opponents off the puck while he looks for a play.

The other Day 2 games were overshadowed by Canada's lackluster, lifeless showing against Latvia in a shootout loss.

Eriks Mateiko scored the only goal of the shootout as Latvia stunned an alarmingly uninspired Canada 3-2 at the world junior hockey championship Friday. The forward moved in on his country's eighth effort before firing home a goal to register one of the biggest upsets in tournament history.

The World Juniors are simply a different beast. Held through the holidays, it’s a tournament that builds core memories for any die-hard hockey fan. On Friday night, we were all shown why.

Great moments are born from great opportunity, and with the chance to pull off perhaps the greatest upset in the history of the world junior hockey championships, Latvia did the unthinkable, besting Canada in a shootout on Friday night.