Olympic hockey teams don't see Canada's Brianne Jenner until it's too late

Leave it to Brianne Jenner to fly under the radar while leading the Olympic women's hockey tournament in goal scoring.

The 5-foot-9 winger tallied her second hat trick of the week in Canada's 11-0 quarter-final win over Sweden, bringing her total to eight goals in five games. 

With so many teammates also making an impact, Jenner's contributions have sometimes gone unheralded. The 30-year-old leads all Canadians with 27 shots on net through the tournament, including eight against the Swedes. And the shots she's taking are dangerous: seven of those eight were from the slot.

"She's a player that you can't ignore in this tournament," said CBC reporter Kenzie Lalonde. "She's just an absolute threat in that area."

Sarah Fillier also recorded a hat trick in the match and sits tied with Jenner for the tournament goals lead; both are one shy of equalling the Olympic goals record. With two quarter-finals left to play, nine of the tournament's top 10 scorers are Canadian.

"I don't think we set out every game to hit double digit goals," Fillier said. "We're playing within our system and our system is to produce offence, and we're just burying the puck at a pretty efficient rate."

WATCH | All of Canada's 11 goals in quarter-final victory:

Scoring depth continues to be a theme for Canada, with 16 players registering at least a point in the game. Coach Troy Ryan relied heavily on players who typically see fewer minutes, providing an opportunity for more athletes to step up into bigger roles. But that didn't stop the stars from producing. 

"The goal is to win the gold," forward Blayre Turnbull said. "But being able to score so many goals and score in so many different ways gives us confidence. It shows that everything we've practised