You can add another achievement to Sidney Crosby’s resume as he is now the all-time leader in points for a Canadian NHL player at the Olympics. 

During Sunday’s final game in the preliminary round, Crosby scored in the second period against France to give him three points in the game, and 15 in his Olympic career. 

The Penguins and Team Canada captain surpassed Jarome Iginla for the most points by an NHL player with the goal. 

So far during the Milano-Cortina Olympics, Crosby has recorded two goals and five assists for seven points. 

Sidney Crosby’s history at the Olympics

In 2026, Crosby is looking to win his third Olympic gold medal after winning gold in 2010 and 2014. 

In 2010, Crosby scored arguably his most famous goal when he scored in overtime against Team USA in the gold medal game in Vancouver. 

Surpassing Iginla for the most points by a Canadian NHL player at the Olympics takes on some sentimental meaning, as Iginla got the primary assist on Crosby’s golden goal in 2010. 

That assist ultimately was Iginla’s final point for the Canadian Olympic Team. 

During the 2010 games, Crosby scored four goals and three assists for seven points. 

Four years later, as team captain for Canada, Crosby led the team to another gold medal while scoring just one goal and two assists in three games. 

Crosby’s milestones with the Penguins

In his 20th season with the Pittsburgh Penguins, Crosby has done it all. He’s been a league MVP, won scoring titles, and, of course, three Stanley Cup championships. 

In December, Crosby surpassed Mario Lemieux as the franchise leader in points. 

A goal and an assist against the Montreal Canadiens gave Crosby 1,724 points at the time, surpassing Lemieux’s 1,723. 

Since then, Crosby has increased his career point total to 1,746 and is just 10 points shy of surpassing Steve Yzerman for 7th all-time in NHL history. 

Crosby has also scored 652 goals in his career, 38 shy of Mario Lemieux’s franchise-leading 690. 

It’s something most people have experienced at one time or another: losing your wallet. 

With so much in our wallets, IDs, credit cards, and even cash, going through the hassle of replacing all of that can be a massive headache. 

Just a few days ago, in Coraopolis, a wallet was lost while the piles of snow still covered the ground, meaning the wallet truly could’ve been anywhere. 

Thanks to the effort and spirit of one U.S. Postal Service worker going above and beyond, this lost wallet found its way home. 

At 25, Bruce Armah is a new postal worker, and when he found a wallet buried in the snow on a frigid winter morning, he tucked it away until he could look for an ID card or anything with an identifying address. 

After he finished his workday, on his own time, he got into his car and began driving to the address. 

“It was my father’s good deeds,” Armah said. “If you find someone’s property, and you return it. He lost his wallet, and someone returned it to him, so I was just returning the favor. I was happy to return the wallet.” 

However, the story doesn’t end with Armah pulling up to the house and returning the wallet. Once he arrived, he learned the owner of the wallet had moved away – and not just a few blocks away. 

The owner of the wallet lives in McDonald, and so Armah drives there, because that’s what his father would’ve done. 

Armah then finds the new address and knocks on the door. That’s when Matt Bryan came to the door, knowing his wife was sick over losing her wallet somewhere earlier that day. 

“There was $100 cash in there, credit cards, ID, healthcare cards,” Matt recalled. “He wanted nothing in return; he just said it was the right thing to do.”  

In all, Armah drove from Coraopolis to Clinton, to McDonald, and to Ambridge, 52 miles in total, on his own time, in his own car, making his father proud as well as his fellow postal workers. 

“They’ve got 8,000, 9,000 deliveries, and they’re walking 13 miles per day, then they get put on overtime, which is another two hours, and another five miles every day, so at the end of the day, they’re pretty spent,” said Thomas Redlinger, a safety specialist at USPS. “With the weather, I know we’re getting a bad rap right now, but with the weather, I think we’re doing a tremendous job.” 

Armah is a quiet mail carrier who did this all on his own and told no one about it. 

Matt Bryan, however, told a postal worker friend, who told another, and another, until it ended up becoming a legend. 

“I was complimenting him to some of his coworkers who mentioned it up the chain, which gets us to this point,” Bryan said. “I can’t thank him enough; it’s great to see that young people are doing the right thing.” 

“He asked me why I returned the wallet, and I was like, it’s my father’s good deed,” Armah added. 

In spite of the snow, in spite of the sub-zero temperatures, Armah went above and beyond to do a good deed he learned from his father.