During the preliminary round, Murray used three North Koreans in each of her first two games and then had four in the lineup for the third game.

This is a rematch of Korea's first-ever Olympic match from Feb. 10. Switzerland prevailed 8-0 then against a clearly overmatched Korea, but Murray has said her players will be more mentally ready for the second go-around.

And for the first time in the tournament, Murray only used her North Korean players on the bottom two lines, after spreading them across the second to fourth lines.

Kim Un-hyang is on the third line next to Han Soo-jin and Choi Yu-jung. Jin will be the seventh defenseman, and Kim Hyang-mi will be the 13th forward.

She also tinkered with the first line for the first time, replacing winger Choi Yu-jung with Choi Ji-yeon, who is second on the team with six shots on goal.

The second unit features two Canadian-born forwards, Danelle Im and Caroline Park, along with Korean-American Randi Heesoo Griffin. Korean-born U.S. adoptee Marissa Brandt will play defense, while the usual forward, South Korean-born Kim Hee-won, is expected to be on the blue line as well.

South Korean forward Jung Si-yun, a healthy scratch over the first three games, will be making her Olympic debut.

The winner of this match will move to the fifth-place contest, while the loser will drop to the seventh-place match. The other classification game pits Sweden against Japan, with the puck drop at 4:40 p.m. on Sunday.

The 23 South Korean and 12 North Korean players have been training together since late January. While the IOC bent the rules so that Korea could have 35 players on its entry -- all other nations have 23 -- the game roster of 22, with 20 skaters and two goaltenders, was left unchanged.

Aside from injured forward Lee Eun-ji, there were two South Korean healthy scratches: forwards Lee Yeon-jeong and Cho Mi-hwan. (Yonhap)