It's being called the "T.J. Oshie rule," and it's causing a lot of debate in the hockey world, or at least in the United States.

Ever since Oshie kept going again and again and again and again in the United States shootout win over Russia on Saturday morning in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, some are wondering if the International Ice Hockey Federation might be on to something.

And much like the rest of the hockey world, Penn State players and coaches find themselves divided on the rule that became mainstream over the weekend.

"I like college way better," Penn State coach Guy Gadowsky said. "…I sort of like the idea where it's more of a team thing where you have to stay on the bench."

Currently both NCAA rules and NHL rules say a team must go through one cycle of the roster before a player can shoot again in a shootout.

In the IIHF if there is a tie in the shootout after the third round, coaches may pick a player that has previously shot to go again, hence why Oshie went six times, scoring four times on Saturday morning.

"I like the Olympic style," goaltender Matt Skoff said. "If you want to put your best players out there, you should be able to. I feel like that's the whole point of a shootout. It's a skill situation so why not give the fans what they want and put the best players on the ice as many times as you want?"

According to Skoff, there may have been some method to the madness of what American and Penguins coach Dan Bylsma was doing, especially after Oshie's first goal.

"I think that first shot where he wired it five-hole I think had something to do with it because [Russian goalie Sergei Bobrovsky] had to respect that shot regardless," Skoff said. "I'm sure any goalie would be biting on a fake after that happened."

Gadowsky revealed to the media that Michael McDonagh has been Penn State's top shootout performer in practice all season long. Gadowsky and his staff record that in practice and that's why McDonagh went for Penn State in its shootout with Michigan State on Friday.

McDonagh agrees with his goalie.

"I think the Olympics are fun because you can have two top guys going head to head, back and forth," McDonagh said. "That creates a lot of excitement I know we were watching it in the lounge, going nuts every time Oshie came out there. I think it's very excited watching the game that way."

Jensen and Juha out again

Gadowsky confirmed to the media that once again defensemen Luke Juha and Nate Jensen will be out this weekend after missing last weekend's game with Michigan State.

The two left Penn State's 4-0 win over Michigan with what Gadowsky is now calling concussions.

With the two out, it put Penn State down two defensemen and over the weekend, Kenny Brooks had to fill in on defense. However, after Brooks — normally a forward — took a shot to the knee, there is a small possibility he will not play at Michigan this weekend.

Brooks missed some of Saturday's 2-1 loss to the Spartans and later returned. He did speak to the media on Saturday as well, saying he hoped to be fine in the coming days.

Gadowsky said Brooks will travel and will test the knee out later in the morning skates to determine if he will play.

Battle for the remote and bragging rights.

Around lunchtime today, the hockey world will once again have its eyes on Sochi, especially in North America as both Canada and the United States men’s Olympic teams play separate games at noon.

Penn State gathered around to watch the United States-Russia game over the weekend with both American and Canadian members of the team watching on the one TV in the players’ lounge. Currently, 19 players on Penn State's roster are from the United States with seven Canadians.

Pittsburgh native Skoff said that TV won't turn to the Canadian game at all.

"We're definitely watching the U.S. game."