Snoop Dogg leaves British Winter Olympics stars gobsmacked together with his actions
Team GB mixed doubles curling team Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds were left stunned by music superstar Snoop Dogg after their group stage clash against Sweden
Snoop Dogg stunned Team GB mixed doubles curling pair Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds with his actions following their group stage battle with Sweden.
The British duo secured their fourth consecutive victory with a commanding 7-4 triumph over their Scandinavian opponents, maintaining their flawless record at the Winter Olympic Games in Milano Cortina.
Chatting to BBC Sport afterwards, the pair were quizzed about whether they’d spotted Snoop Dogg among the spectators, with Mouat responding: “We saw him at half time and saw he was sitting next to Cory’s (Team USA’s Cory Thiesse) mum.
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“And he just asked for a photo with us, so you know, I’m feeling pretty good about myself right now!”. When questioned if he declined the request, Dodds exclaimed: “No absolutely not!”
Mouat chimed in: “We went back. Of course, we turned around.” The pair were then pressed about what the superstar had said to them, with Dodds revealing: “He heard about Bruce!”
Mouat responded: “I don’t know what that means, but pretty cool,” reports the Express. The hip-hop mogul is in Milano-Cortina working as an NBC correspondent and serving as an “Honorary Coach,” according to the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee.
Snoop Dogg, born Calvin Cordozar Broadus Jr, also carried the torch during the 2026 Olympic Torch Relay and became an internet sensation for his commentary during the 2024 Olympics in Paris.
The American rap legend is fully embracing his groundbreaking position as Team USA’s inaugural honorary coach and has already racked up millions of views after posting footage of himself hurtling down a snowy slope on a tiny sledge this week.
Team GB, meanwhile, return to action this afternoon as they aim to maintain their flawless winning streak. They face South Korea in their next group stage match at 1.35pm on Friday.
They then clash with Canada (9.05am) and the USA (1.35pm) on Saturday as the competition progresses.
Reflecting on their triumph over Sweden, Dodds highlighted the significance of their blistering start, which saw them establish a four-point advantage after the opening two ends.
“We knew we were going to need a sharp start this morning against them. I think they were World Champions two years ago, so very tough opponents,” she said.
“But we kind of put them under a bit of pressure early on and got that four-point lead and just kind of controlled the game from there.”
She added: “This is better than four years ago, I can’t remember what our standing were at that point, but very happy with the position we are in and we’ll be back on the ice soon to try and get another win.”
