By JOHN WAWROW MILAN (AP) — Alina Muller instantly understood the significance her bronze medal-clinching overtime goal in a 2-1 win over Sweden meant not only to girls back home in Switzerland, but in the bigger picture of women’s hockey. Muller has spent the past 12 years experiencing the ups and downs, fitful starts and stops her sport has endured since first splashing on the Swiss hockey scene as a 15-year-old by scoring her nation’s first bronze-medal clinching goal at the 2014 Sochi Games. Related Articles US men’s hockey team inspired by women winning gold at the Olympics in Milan Alysa Liu walked away from skating. Her fresh outlook when she returned helped her win Olympic gold...
