There’s rarely a quiet time in a household of four young children. Growing up in Rochester, New York, siblings Ryan, Casey, Tommy and Haley Winn were no exception.

“There was never a dull moment in the house. Chaos was kind of routine,” said their father Mike Wednesday morning on the TODAY Show. “But they were always the biggest supporters of each other.”

The sibling connections forged by countless hours skating on a rink in their backyard together have shown on a much bigger stage. Haley has grown into one of the top hockey players in the world, a key defender on the dominant United States hockey team that stormed through the round robin, winning all four games by a combined goal margin of 20-1.

On the ice, Winn has been fantastic, scoring a goal and an assist with the second best plus-minus in the tournament (+8). But her brothers have found the spotlight as well — just in a more unique way.

“It’s been a bit of an evolution,” said Ryan. “It started back in 2024 World [Championships]. We did kind of an outfit together and did this running down the hall in slo-mo. And we just kinda built on it from there.”

The brothers also grew up playing hockey and each went on to play the sport at the Division III level. But it was clear to them that Haley was the one who would go the farthest. Ryan realized it when Haley was able to easily bench the same weight as him a few years ago, when he was in college while Haley was just 16 years old.

So, they’ve put their energy into making a scene — in a good way. Their theatrics aren’t just limited to game action. They’ve made several videos in what are quickly becoming iconic outfits dancing, running and just letting loose. Milan is a city known for fashion, after all, and the Winn brothers have certainly taken that to heart.

“We have some outfits left — we’ve got one for the rest of the games coming up, so stay tuned to see what’s next,” Tommy teased.

Their outfits even gained celebrity support courtesy when they encountered Snoop Dogg.

“He’s liking ‘em,” Ryan said. “We should’ve brought an extra one.”

But their support isn’t just about showing off. Last week, Haley posted a heartfelt video that Ryan made for her, combining interview and training footage with home video from her first days playing the sport, pushing a bucket almost as tall as she was around the ice to stay on her skates.

Haley has come a long way since then, parlaying an excellent collegiate career at Clarkson University into being the 2nd overall selection by the Boston Fleet in the Professional Women's Hockey League. Even though she’s a defender, she has natural offensive instincts, scoring 14 goals in her senior year at Clarkson and eight points in the first 14 PWHL games of her rookie season. Those showed against Switzerland when she darted to the net and deflected in a centering pass to open the scoring just 6:04 into the game.

“It’s amazing,” Winn said of her first Olympic experience. “Getting to represent your country at the highest level is an honor in itself. Obviously, being off to such a great start is great, and I think our team is really excited to get into the medal rounds.”

After a 5-0 win over archrival Canada on Tuesday, the U.S. has become the favorite to win gold for what would be the third time (1998, 2018). And inside the dressing room, the team has taken notice of some of its most ardent supporters.

"Usually, I get asked [about them] in the locker room," Haley revealed. "After the first game, everyone saw them — ‘were those your brothers?’ [I said] 'Yeah, that was definitely them.'"

"You can't help but kind of notice them and obviously, they're so supportive," she continued. "I can't thank them enough. I know the team loves their outfits and doing everything they can to help this journey."

Expect to see more of the brothers, with up to three games remaining on Team USA’s schedule, starting with Friday’s quarterfinal contest at 3:10 p.m. ET. And expect to see more of Haley, too — not just over the next week, but for years and years to come.