sign in sign up
<<
Home , Peterborough Petes

HOME GAME 12 at the PMC 550 Lansdowne St. W 705-748-6200 @Marlin_Ptbo www.marlintravel.ca/1239

TABLE OF CONTENTS FAST FACTS 4 Petes vs. Attack How a network of Petes propelled 5 the right winger to off-ice success CONFERENCE PETERBOROUGH 7 STANDINGS 10 PETES ROSTER OWEN SOUND LEAGUE 11 ATTACK ROSTER 15 LEADERS OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 3 Last Game (October 25/18): Petes 2 at Attack 5 This vs OS: 0-1-0-0 2017-18 Regular Season vs OS: 0-2-0-0 Last Five Years vs OS: 2-5-0-1 Last Five Years vs OS on home ice: 1-2-0-1 LAST GAME TOP SCORERS PBO: 3-1 L vs HAM PBO: Chisholm - 20GP - 2G - 16A - 18P steve’s webb OS: 6-1 W vs SAR OS: Hancock - 21GP - 17G - 21A - 38P How a network of Petes propelled the right winger to off-ice success SPECIAL TEAMS “The things at sixteen have influenced my life and continue to impact my PBO: PP 11.4% (19th), PK 82.9% (5th) life,” Steve Webb recalls as he sits in his hotel room in Dublin, Ireland. This OS: PP 23.7% (6th), PK 82.2% (6th) is his second stop on a tour of China, Switzerland, Sweden and Germany for NHL international games and Ireland as a member of the world player Tonight’s game is the final of two meetings between the Petes and the Attack. development steering committee, focused on competitive athletes’ transition to the working world. Nick Suzuki led the Attack agaisnt Peterborough on October 25 with two goals. Adam Timleck and Nick Robertson each scored for the Petes. Six The former Pete currently holds the title of Divisional Player Representative Owen Sound players had two points in that game. with the NHLPA. From player to executive, Webb forged his path to the

Each team’s leader in penalty minutes has 25: Butler for the Petes, and Continued on Page 8 Bourque for the Attack. Peterborough is averaging 10.8 penalty minutes per game, while Owen Sound is averaging 10.2 minutes.

The Petes are 7-4-0-0 on home ice, while the Attack are 3-5-0-0 on the road.

Owen Sound is riding a 3-game win streak, having outscored their opponents 14-3.

The Petes have won their last three Special Olympics Night games: 4-3 over Hamilton, 4-0 over Hamilton, and 3-1 over Sarnia.

PAGE 4 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 5 TEAM GP W L OTL SOL PTS PCT GF GA PIM LAST 10 1 OTTAWA 67’S 2 17 3 2 0 36 .818 85 61 253 8-0-2-0 2 20 12 6 2 0 26 .650 72 62 172 5-4-1-0 3 19 11 6 1 1 24 .632 57 60 256 5-3-1-1 4 NIAGARA ICEDOGS 19 10 6 3 0 23 .605 75 56 194 5-4-1-0 5 19 10 7 2 0 22 .579 72 59 202 6-3-1-0 6 PETERBOROUGH PETES 20 11 9 0 0 22 .550 59 59 215 3-7-0-0 7 19 10 8 0 1 21 .553 67 75 229 7-2-0-1 8 20 10 9 1 0 21 .525 80 66 308 5-5-0-0 9 20 10 9 1 0 21 .525 76 75 220 4-6-0-0

10 22 6 15 1 0 13 .295 57 77 246 3-7-0-0

TEAM GP W L OTL SOL PTS PCT GF GA PIM LAST 10 1 SOO GREYHOUNDS 21 12 5 3 1 28 .667 79 64 189 6-2-1-1 2 18 12 4 2 0 26 .722 67 45 197 8-1-1-0 3 21 12 7 0 2 26 .619 82 77 223 7-2-0-1 4 20 10 5 3 2 25 .625 75 73 188 4-2-2-2 5 20 11 7 1 1 24 .600 78 78 166 5-4-0-1 6 20 10 9 0 1 21 .525 62 58 193 5-4-0-1 7 21 9 10 2 0 20 .476 66 74 155 3-7-0-0 8 20 9 10 1 0 19 .475 67 80 172 6-4-0-0 9 20 7 9 2 2 18 .450 73 86 231 3-4-1-2 10 21 2 8 1 0 5 .119 55 119 227 2-7-1-0

OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 7 Continued from Page 5 NHLPA via a well-developed network of Long Islanders and Petes alumni.

“I loved the network I had at the time I really wanted to stay in the New York market – I really liked the pace of life and the Long Island community I lived in. I was originally considering getting into the finance world.”

Webb’s relationship with the Island initiated when he joined their NHL team in 1997. The right winger completed eight seasons with the blue, orange and white before retiring upon the 2004-05 lockout. From here, he joined the organization in developing their grassroots programs at the youth hockey level and working in the individual development of the organization’s draft picks. During Webb’s playing career another Peterborough native and Petes alumnus was heavily involved in the NHLPA.

“When I was fulfilling my new role with the Islanders, there happened to be a new opportunity that was coming about within the organization for former players in certain market places. Because of my relationship with Steve and his introductions of me to everyone in the office over my years of playing, I had built really strong relationships in the organization.”

Two years after his gig with the Islanders, Webb started at the NHLPA.

“They approached me and the opportunity to stay in the New York market and become a member of the NHLPA.” Although Steve’s roots lay in the Patch, he maintains an affinity for New York’s high speed.

Continued on Page 13 PAGE 8 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM peterborough petes owen sound attack FORWARDS FORWARDS # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A 9 Jake Partridge LW 5.10/182 2001 Barrie, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 1____ 7 Zachary Roberts LW 6.00/178 1998 Stouffville, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 0____ 10 Erik Čermák LW 6.00/161 2001 Prague, CZE Elig. 2019 3____ 2____ 9 Manuel Alberg RW 5.10/162 2001 Koln, DEU Elig. 2019 0____ 2____ 11 Zach Gallant ‘C’ C 6.02/195 1999 Oakville, ON DET ‘17/83rd 3____ 4____ 10 Jackson Doherty LW 5.11/171 2000 Ancaster, ON Elig. 2019 2____ 2____ 12 Chris Paquette ‘A’ C/RW 6.02/210 1998 Kingston, ON Free Agent 11___ 6____ 11 Daylon Groulx RW 5.11/175 2000 Fort Erie, ON Elig. 2019 6____ 9____ 14 Liam Kirk LW 6.01/168 2000 Maltby, GBR ARI ‘18/189th 2____ 5____ 12 Bryce Caruk C 6.04/190 2001 Courtice, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 0____ 15 Nick Isaacson LW 6.03/187 1999 Mississauga, ON Elig. 2019 7____ 8____ 16 Kevin Hancock C 5.11/178 1998 Mississauga, ON Free Agent 16___ 19___ 16 Nick Robertson C 5.09/160 2001 Northville, MI, USA Elig. 2019 2____ 2____ 20 Griffin Wilson C 6.03/209 2001 Elora, ON Elig. 2019 2____ 5____ 17 Pavel Gogolev RW 6.01/175 2000 Moscow, RUS Elig. 2019 5____ 6____ 22 Mitchell Russell C 6.00/188 2001 Barrie, ON Elig. 2019 3____ 3____ 18 Adam Timleck ‘A’ RW 5.09/165 1998 Toronto, ON Free Agent 4____ 4____ 24 Maksim Sushko LW 6.01/190 1999 Brest, BLR PHI ‘17/107th 4____ 14___ 19 Semyon Der-Arguchintsev C 5.10/168 2000 Moscow, RUS TOR ‘18/76th 1____ 10___ 25 Cade Robinson RW 6.02/200 1999+ Jackson, MI Elig. 2019 3____ 5____ 21 Cameron Butler RW 6.04/197 2002 Ottawa, ON Elig. 2020 4____ 1____ 26 Kaleb Pearson RW 5.11/183 2000 St. Marys, ON Elig. 2019 2____ 6____ 22 Chad Denault RW 6.02/190 2000 Iroquois Falls, ON Elig. 2019 3____ 2____ 27 Aidan Dudas C 5.08/185 2000 Parry Sound, ON LA ‘18/113th 11___ 11___ 26 John Parker-Jones RW 6.06/230 2000 Brantford, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 37 Nick Suzuki C 5.11/183 1999 London, ON VGK ‘17/13th TR MTL ‘18 18___ 16___ 27 Brady Hinz RW 5.09/160 2000 Stratford, ON Elig. 2019 7____ 2____ DEFENCE 28 Max Grondin C 6.04/200 2000 Hearst, ON Elig. 2019 2____ 1____ # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A DEFENCE 2 Carter Robinson D 6.03/179 2000 Holland Landing, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 3____ # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A 4 Igor Chibrikov D 6.07/181 2001+ Toronto, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 2____ 2 Cole Fraser D 6.02/204 1999 Beckwith, ON DET ‘17/131st 3____ 5____ 5 Sean Durzi D 6.00/187 1998+ Mississauga, ON TOR ‘18/52nd 0____ 10___ 3 Cameron Supryka D 6.02/185 2001+ Belleville, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 1____ 6 Nolan Seed D 6.00/171 2002 Newboro, ON Elig. 2020 1____ 0____ 6 Austin Osmanski ‘A’ D 6.04/210 1998 East Aurora, NY Free Agent 0____ 7____ 17 Trenton Bourque D 6.02/203 1998 Burlington, ON STL ‘17/175th 0____ 3____ 7 Shawn Spearing D 6.02/180 2002 Toronto, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 0____ 18 Markus Phillips D 6.00/194 1999 Toronto, ON LA ‘17/118th 1____ 5____ 8 Matt McNamara D 6.02/182 2000 Peterborough, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 4____ 33 Brady Lyle D 6.02/200 1999 North Bay, ON Elig. 2019 2____ 7____ 20 Declan Chisholm D 6.01/185 2000 Bowmanville, ON WPG ‘18/150th 2____ 16___ # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL 24 Adrien Beraldo D 6.01/188 2000 Stoney Creek, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 3____ 1 Mack Guzda G 6.05/218 2001 Knoxville, TN Elig. 2019 30 Andrew MacLean G 6.02/190 2001 Port Huron, MI Elig. 2019 # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL 29 Hunter Jones G 6.04/195 2000+ Brantford, ON Elig. 2019 30 Tye Austin G 6.05/200 2002 Pembroke, ON Elig. 2020

General Manager Mike Oke Strength/Cond. Coach Josh Gillam General Manager Dale DeGray Asst. Equipment Mgr. Trevor Castonguay Head Coach Rob Wilson Asst. Strength/Cond. Broedie Birkhof Head Coach Asst. Athletic Therapist Brandon Downing Associate Coach Andrew Verner Mental Performance Coach Brenley Shapiro Assistant Coach Alan Letang Statistician Ryan Manley Assistant Coach Derrick Walser Senior Advisor Dick Todd Associate Coach Jordan Hill Strength/Cond. Coach Andy Playter Player Dev. Coach Mike Duco Video Coach Noah Bucholtz Coach Greg Redquest Powerskating Coach Denise Reid Head Trainer Brian Miller Statistician Adam Murray Ath.Thpst./Eqt. Mgr. Andy Brown Asst. Athletic Therapist Tash Lagacé Visiting Room Attendant Grady Eves Assistant Trainer Larry Smith Stick Boy Iain Norrie Assistant Trainer Terry Bowser

PAGE 10 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 11 Continued from Page 8 Before playing pro, life on the Island and the NHLPA, Steve Webb was a member of Canadian Hockey Enterprises throughout the summer and as a Pete during the winter from 1993-95.

“A lot of these [Peterborough] guys had an influence on and in my career. That group, growing up, Brent Tully was there, Corey Stillman, Jamey Hicks, Mike Fryia and Andrew Verner. You were surrounded by this group of guys who had the same goals in life.”

Moreover, he detailed how the bubble of saturated on ice talent served as a catapult to professionalism.

Doug Gibson, , and Steve Larmer. “That was the environment we were in as young adults going to play hockey, then you basically had mentors above you who influenced the environment of the company, then you had Craig Ramsay there and .”

He continued on, explaining, “All these guys were telling you what the world looked like coming at you. It was such a great, positive experience. So here I was working at a company that was helping me develop into my future self; it was a pretty important time.”

This tank of hockey minds stressed the importance of friendly competition and cemented a group of mentors who led Steve to his current status.

Continued on Page 16 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 13 POINTS POINTS BY ROOKIES PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS

1 Justin Brazeau NB 19 19 20 39 1 Marco Rossi OTT 22 13 14 27

2 Kevin Hancock OS 21 17 21 38 2 Jack Quinn OTT 22 3 11 14

3 Tye Felhaber OTT 22 21 16 37 3 Cole Perfetti SAG 15 9 4 13

4 Morgan Frost SSM 21 13 23 36 4 Quinton Byfield SBY 15 7 5 12

5 Brandon Saigeon HAM 20 15 19 34 5 Jacob Perreault SAR 15 7 5 12

6 Austen Keating OTT 22 9 25 34 6 Matvey Guskov LDN 18 3 9 12

7 Jason Robertson KGN 22 22 11 33 7 Jean-Luc Foudy WSR 15 1 11 12

8 Nick Suzuki OS 19 17 16 33 8 Jacob Winterton FLNT 21 6 4 10

9 Arthur Kaliyev HAM 20 17 16 33 9 Antonio Stranges LDN 18 5 5 10

10 Lucas Chiodo BAR 20 15 16 31 10 Will Cuylle WSR 15 4 6 10

POINTS BY DEFENCEMEN GOALS PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PLAYER TEAM GP G

1 Ryan Merkley GUE 18 4 21 25 1 Jason Robertson KGN 22 22

2 Mac Hollowell SSM 17 8 12 20 2 Tye Felhaber OTT 22 21

3 Mitch Eliot SAR 19 6 12 18 3 Justin Brazeau NB 19 19

4 Declan Chisholm PBO 20 2 16 18

5 Tyler Tucker BAR 20 4 13 17

6 Bode Wilde SAG 14 3 14 17 PLUS/MINUS +/-

7 Thomas Harley MISS 20 3 14 17 PLAYER TEAM GP +/-

8 Kade Landry HAM 20 2 15 17 1 Austen Keating OTT 22 25

9 Jordan Sambrook SSM 20 5 9 14 2 Marco Rossi OTT 22 23

10 Joey Keane BAR 18 3 11 14 3 Tye Felhaber OTT 22 21

TOP GOALTENDERS PLAYER TEAM GP MIN SH SAV GA SO GAA SAV% W L OTL

1 Jordan Kooy LDN 9 484 243 226 17 0 2.11 0.930 7 1 0

2 Michael DiPietro WSR 14 826 408 378 30 1 2.18 0.926 7 5 0

3 Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen SBY 14 823 461 427 34 1 2.48 0.926 9 3 1

4 Kyle Keyser OSH 3 725 405 375 30 1 2.48 0.926 7 3 1

5 Joseph Raaymakers LDN 10 604 316 291 25 1 2.48 0.921 5 3 2

6 Hunter Jones PBO 19 1074 613 568 45 1 2.51 0.927 11 8 0

7 Cedrick Andree OTT 18 1053 493 447 46 1 2.62 0.907 15 2 1

8 Stephen Dhillon NIAG 14 832 462 425 37 1 2.67 0.920 8 3 3

9 Matthew Villalta SSM 13 761 401 366 35 1 2.76 0.913 9 2 2

10 Zachary Roy HAM 11 647 335 305 30 0 2.78 0.910 6 5 0 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 15 Continued from Page 13 Understanding the importance of building relationships at sixteen, then in his twenties, has led Steve to his current position – divisional player representative – someone required to be a connector and strong communicator. Formally, he helps players determine the best professional options while they are in the NHL and as they exit.

“I really love helping people navigate through the complicated waters of their careers and try to maximize that and respect that it could be short or it could be long. I’ve always been that way since I worked in player development and as a teenager at CHE.”

So you’re booked and confirmed for your winter sun getaway. The time is counting down to your trip and now you have the daunting task of packing your bags. To help you out we have a few tips and tricks to get you ready for some fun in the sun…or wherever you are going.

My best advice is to look for wrinkle free clothing. No one wants to mess around with a hotel iron while on vacation. Marlin Travel now offers cruise and resort wear for ladies with all wash and wear material handy for packing. Now the age old question, fold or roll? Well it is up to personal preference however I find that you can fit more in and clothes wrinkle less if you roll so I am definitely on team roll.

A new trend in travel accessories is travel cubes. You can find these online or at your local luggage store. I found that the packing cubes took up more room in my Webb, who maintained the reputation for being a tough guy across fifteen suitcase however were very handy for separating professional seasons, expresses a sincere softness in assessing the impact clothes, packing shoes and dividing dirty clothes of his current career. from clean. Be sure to have a travel checklist to make sure “That is why I love this career, the human development aspect of career you remember to pack everything you need. A hair transition that I get to participate in. Those are the areas I really love brush from the resort or toothpaste at the airport focusing on, the ones that will maximize their opportunities.” can be quite pricey. When you book your vacation through Marlin Travel we will supply you with a Steve continues to confront Petes throughout his career. Sometimes he checklist to make life easier. For more travel and faces those whom he has deep respect for, like , Colin Campbell packing tips you can contact Marlin Travel today. and , in challenging conversations. Travel to a lot of people is a long awaited Continued on Page 18 dream, travel agents are dream makers. By Tracy Gaudreau PAGE 16 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM Travel Advisor Continued from Page 16 “They represent a constituency, you represent a constituency, they see it a certain way, and you see it a certain way. You both have a better understanding of each others views, you come to a conclusion, and you move on. It can get complicated at times.” BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Dave Pogue He continues, “The whole idea of representing players is complicated – it’s Governor Dr. Bob Neville Secretary & Treasurer Dave Lorentz not black and white 95% of the time because your decision about one thing Vice President Ken Jackman might affect one person one way and another another way. There’s a trickle Vice President Rod McGillis effect every time you make a decision.” Senior Advisor

BUSINESS/TEAM OPERATIONS In his pursuit to help, Webb spearheaded a non-profit organization called Executive Director, Business Operations Burton Lee ‘Team Up for Community’ that focuses on “promoting social responsibility Director of Merchandise Don Sharp and community giveback through athletics”. Manager, Sales and Marketing Greg Sinclair Sr. Coordinator, Communication & Partner Activation Tamara Burns Coordinator, Engagement Shelbi Kilcollins “We use sports as a vehicle to impact the local community we grow up in. Coordinator, Game Operations & Community Events Madeline Rawson Coordinator, Group Ticket Sales & Service Bolton Kirkof We wanted to teach the kids about empathy, giving back and thinking of Bookkeeper Vanessa Dinesen others first,” explained Webb. Co-op Student Noah Larue Security/Billet Liaison Walter DiClemente Bus Driver Dave Beamish Educational Consultants Barry Driscoll, Kim Driscoll Team Chaplains Tim Coles, David Jones

GAME OPERATIONS STAFF Media Room Host Don Barrie Booster Club Betty Nelson, Lynda Johnson, Off Ice Officials Art Hopkinson, Shannon Lynch, Gord Moore, Jennifer Moore Gary Dunford, Drake Tytler, Jersey Raffle Linda Martinell Josh Hopkinson, Brian Carter, Game Night Liaison Tyler Morello Terry McLaren, Brent Mills, Game Operations Andrew Grant, Noah Miller, Gord Lowes, Brendan Millard, Jenn Brunet, Ridge Taylor, Dave Post, Ben Lowes, Alex Yates, Liam MacDonald, Nick McIlwain Jay Kent, Katrina Cappelli, Photographers Ken Andersen Shane Fitzgerald, Clint Butts, Jess Van Staalduinen Spenser Hauraney, Mitchell Flynn, Petes Store Morgan Coe, Jennifer Malone Raechel Longman, Cameron W., PA Announcer Gord Gibb Makaya Dafoe, John Hancock, In-Game Host Courtney Bell Carter Hancock Alumni Room Host Frank Jenkins Steve is incredibly proud of his Peterborough roots and is firm that the organization and network that followed is what largely contributed to his SCOUTING STAFF medical STAFF current success. Director of Scouting/GTA Chris McNamara Team Doctors Dr. Crawford Dobson Northern Ron Ringler Dr. Craig Maltman Ottawa & Eastern Ontario Dave Gaw Dr. Mike Munoz “To a parent with a 16 year old who is deciding to go to major junior or not I Central Ontario Sandy Gemmiti Dr. Brendan Hughes South Western Ontario Andy Hooper Dr. Alex Weiler would say, ‘You have this great organization. You have this association who South Western Ontario & Michigan Matt St. Germain Dr. Gavin Rukholm is so structured and organized, you are going to have these life long friends Golden Horseshoe Dan Larmer Dr. Steph Dallaire and connections.’ It’s pretty powerful stuff.” Midget Scout Brian Errey Team Physiotherapist Kevin Hickey Bantam Scout Dave Pulford Team Dentists Alex Rhee, Laura Deluca PAGE 18 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 19