Watch out below, because the records just keep falling!

Her Royal Highness Hilary Knight tied the record for the most career Olympic goals (14) in team history in the U.S. women's hockey win over Finland on Saturday.

The Olympian set a record as soon as she stepped on the ice at the 2026 Milan Cortina Games, as she became the first hockey player to compete in five Winter Olympics. And let's not forget the captain is also in hot pursuit of a record-tying fifth Olympic medal.

Today she netted the fourth goal in the 5-0 win, as the squad cruised to victory over a visibly weakened Finnish women's hockey team. 

"I just love scoring, and that pure elation of finding the back of the net. It’s a little-kid moment. When you score, it’s pure excitement," Knight said.

The top shelf score tied her with retired U.S. players Natalie Darwitz and Katie King for the record.

"Those are legendary players and just to be in the same sentence as them is super special," Knight said.

And there's another record on tap next for Knight: the U.S. women's Olympic points record (32). Currently, she's sits just three points behind Hall of Famer Jenny Potter in the all-time Olympic points standings.

Needless to say, there's lots more history to be written and re-written by Knight during these Games.

"I want her to score more than anyone else. I thought she was going to have it in the third period, she had a good look, but there’s no doubt she is going to break that record any time now," Megan Keller said about Knight after assisting her goal against Finland.

It was also a brick-wall banner day for U.S. goalie Aerin Frankel. The PWHL star recorded her first Olympic shutout with 11 saves in goal.

It was the 16th time that the U.S. women's hockey team has recorded a shutout at the Olympics.

"Being here is a blessing, and to be able to play with the best players in the country is even better. When you get a win, you have to take it," Abbey Murphy said after the game.

The U.S. is now 2-0 in Olympic play and has a break from competition on Super Bowl Sunday. The Americans take the ice next on Feb. 9 against Switzerland.

"We can definitely get better. There are definitely things that we can work on," Knight said.

*Reuters contributed this article