Former U.S. Olympian Nancy Kerrigan bravely spoke in front of reporters on Thursday as she reacted to the tragic collision between an American Airlines plane and a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter on Wednesday evening.

Former Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan spoke alongside the Boston skating community, following the deadly plane crash over the Potomac River. At least 14 figure skaters are among the victims of the crash between an American Airlines commercial flight and a U.S. Army Black… pic.twitter.com/f81JPjsW9J

Nancy Kerrigan mourned skaters, coaches, parents who are presumed to be dead after an American Airlines plane and a military helicopter collided.

Legendary American figure skater Nancy Kerrigan is among those in mourning following Wednesday night's tragic plane crash in Washington D.C. Kerrigan,

For the next eight decades, the utilitarian barn on the banks of the Charles River was one of the centers of American figure skating, training Button and fellow Olympic champion Tenley Albright, Olympic medalists Nancy Kerrigan and Paul Wylie and scores of U.S. champions.

Nancy Kerrigan is mourning after learning figure skaters were among those killed in the mid-air collision between a plane and helicopter. Kerrigan knew some of those on board.

Retired U.S. Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan speaks at the Skating Club of Boston after the deadly plane crash in Washington D.C.

Local figure skating legend Nancy Kerrigan cried on Thursday when speaking about two promising young skaters who died along with their mothers and coaches in a plane crash in Washington, D.C.

As news trickled out about the victims of the Washington D.C. plane crash, the figure skating community mourned several of its own.

Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan gave an emotional interview describing the loss of several members of the skating community who died during the deadly American Airlines plane collision near

Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan tearfully offered condolences to the members of her former skating club who lost their lives in D.C. plane crash, calling the loss a “blow.” “I feel for the athletes,