U.S. Vice President JD Vance sat with influencer and boxer Jake Paul as they watched the U.S. womens hockey team ease to a 5-0 win over Finland at the Winter Olympics on Saturday.Vance and his family entered during the intermiss ion at the end of the first period, with the U.S. leading 1-0. Paul joined them shortly after. Paul's fiancee Jutta Leerdam is a speedskater for the Netherlands at the Milan Cortina Games.Vance sat with his youngest child, daughter Mirabel, on his lap. Usha Vance, wearing a sweatshirt with USA in big letters, clapped along to Queens We Will Rock You, before the second period started.The vice president and his wife stood and clapped when the U.S. womens team scored a goal. They were back on their feet cheering a few minutes later when the U.S. women scored again.Among those seated near Vance were 2010 Olympic figure skating gold medalist Evan Lysacek and hockeys twin sisters, Hall of Famers Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson and Monique Lamoureux-Morando. They were members of the U.S. gold medal-winning team at the 2018 Winter Games.Its the second time that Vance has watched the U.S. womens team at the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics.He was also at the Milano Rho Ice Hockey Arena on Thursday, when the U.S. beat Czechia 5-1 in its opening game of the preliminary round.U.S. player Taylor Heise said it was awesome to hear that Vance and Paul were at the rink, but she wasn't aware during the game.I know (teammate) Abbey Murphy wants to meet Jake Paul, so wed love to set that up," she said.None of us knew that they were here, actually," Heise added. "Just happy to be playing, and whoevers there gets to watch the show, because I think were pretty good.The U.S. players are especially familiar with Paul through his relationship with Leerdam, who competes in speedskating against U.S. hockey captain Hilary Knight's girlfriend Brittany Bowe.I know his fiancee, Jutta, weve watched her work out. Shes phenomenal. Were excited to go and watch her and obviously were cheering on Brit Bowe," Heise said. ...read more read less