SEE IT: Fresh Off Olympic Gold, USA Hockey Brings Red-White-And-Blue Swagger To Club In Miami

Not even 48 hours after they clinched their first gold medal in 46 years, the men of the U.S. Olympic hockey team landed on American soil — and proceeded with gusto to paint the Miami club scene red, white, and blue.

Videos quickly circulated on X of the team descending on the popular Miami hotspot E11even, where they led the crowd in a loud, raucous rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

The US hockey team rolled into E11ven night club in Miami and led the club in singing the national anthem. This is phenomenal: pic.twitter.com/Fq3oa3NwZN

— Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) February 24, 2026

The boisterous — and clearly infectious — patriotism didn’t stop there, as members of the team then went on to lead the crowd in singing Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the U.S.A.”

US hockey team leads Miami’s E11ven night club in singing Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the USA.” pic.twitter.com/tV7tx338df

— Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) February 24, 2026

The team led the singing themselves, pouring drinks for fans as they sang along. And when the song came to the iconic line — “I will gladly stand up next to you, and defend her still today” — every single member of Team USA stopped and stood tall.

Elite patriotic awareness from the US gold medal hockey team during Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the USA,” last night. You’ve gotta skate to where the puck is going, not where it is. pic.twitter.com/o6ze96AHuh

— Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) February 24, 2026

The late country star Toby Keith’s “Courtesy of the Red, White, and Blue” also got a nod during the celebration.

US men’s gold medal hockey team leads E11ven night club in singing along to Toby Keith’s “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue.” pic.twitter.com/SPx32kKbk3

— Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) February 24, 2026

The team is also set to join the crowd on Tuesday evening for President Donald Trump’s State of the Union Address. Trump issued the invitation during a post-game call to the locker room just after Team USA clinched the gold in a nail-biter of a game. He was barely able to get the words out before members of the team interrupted to tell him, “We’re in!”

Team member Quinn Hughes — alongside his brother and teammate Jack Hughes — told ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos on Tuesday that everyone was looking forward to attending the president’s address.

“I don’t know how much we’re allowed to say, but yes. Yeah, we’re excited to go. Something you don’t get to do — I don’t know what today is — every Tuesday. But yeah — but, it’s going to be special for us, but I’m glad you mentioned the women’s team again. You know, we’re really happy for them. Obviously, a lot going on on social media surrounding our team and their team. But, you know, the last couple we’ve done a lot of training with them and got to know a lot of those girls really well. We’re extremely happy to come,” he said.

Jack Hughes, upon landing in Miami on Monday, spoke to a reporter about losing teeth in the gold-medal game and still going on to score the game-winning goal.

“It sounds like definitely crazy for you guys because just different profession, but in hockey, like, if you lose your teeth, it’s not even a question of, like, coming back and playing,” Hughes said. “That’s like an automatic.”

“The Gold Medal is for all the guys that have come before us, and all the young kids that are going to come after us,” he added. “We want to leave USA Hockey in a better place than when we first got there.”