DOCSLIB.ORG

Ycbhl / Ncbhl Official Rules and Regulation Handbook - Summer/Fall/Winter/Spring 2017 - 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ycbhl / Ncbhl Official Rules and Regulation Handbook - Summer/Fall/Winter/Spring 2017 - 2018 YCBHL / NCBHL OFFICIAL RULES AND REGULATION HANDBOOK - SUMMER/FALL/WINTER/SPRING 2017 - 2018 INDEX SECTION PAGE # 1. ARENA PROPERTY (TEAM CONDUCT) . 3 2. CAPTAINS . 3 3. RISK MANAGEMENT . 4 4. DANGEROUS PLAYING CONDITIONS . 4 5. DEFAULTS . 5 6. ELIGIBILITY . 6 7. EQUIPMENT . 6 8. FINES, PENALTIES, SUSPENSIONS . 7 - 8 9. FORFEITS/ILLEGAL PLAYERS. 9 10. GAME DURATION . 10 11. GAME REPORTS/PLAYERS ARRIVING LATE . 10 - 11 12. INSURANCE . 12 13. LEAGUE WELFARE . 12 14. OFFICIALS/MINOR OFFICIALS . 12 15. PLAYING RULES/FIGHTING AND MATCH PENALTIES . 13 16. PLAYERS IN UNIFORM . 17 17. LEAVING THE PLAYER’S BENCH OR PENALTY BENCH . 19 18. LINE CHANGES DURING AN ALTERCATION . 19 19. PENALTIES (3 PENALTIES/INDIVIDUAL) . 19 1 INDEX (continued) SECTION PAGE # 20. PROTESTS . 19 21. ALCOHOL AND SMOKING . 20 22. SPECTATORS . 20 23. STARTING TIME . 21 24. SUSPENDED PLAYER/TEAM OFFICIAL . 21 25. TAMPERING . 21 26. TIMEOUTS . 21 27. UNNECESSARY NUISANCE . 21 28. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT/ZERO TOLERANCE . 22 29. ADMISSION . 22 30. FACE-OFFS . 22 31. MEMBERSHIP ENQUIRIES . 23 32. OVERTIME . 23 33. CONTINUOUS PLAY . 24 34. TIE BREAKING PROCEDURES & 3 X 15 MINUTE GAMES. 24 35. USE OF TIER 3 PLAYERS & TIER 1 (AND 2) PLAYERS. 24 36. PAYMENT POLICY . 25 37. MATCHING UNIFORM & PLAYER ADDITION DEADLINE NOTICE . 26 38. DRINKING & SMOKING POLICY NOTICE . .27 2 YCBHL/NCBHL OFFICIAL RULE & REGUATION HANDBOOK The OBHF Rule Book and its revisions with OBHF modifications will be used as the basis for League play and the enforcement of rules and regulations unless specified differently in the YCBHL/NCBHL handbook or as the League Executive decide in their sole discretion (in the best interest of the YCBHL/NCBHL and its members). LEAGUE MISSION: To build a professional, safe and fun organization that provides consistently high quality service to our customers in the best possible way. 1. TEAM CONDUCT ON ARENA PROPERTY: Any team involved in destructive or negative conduct on arena property or in the arena parking lot will be immediately suspended from further League play. The team will be fined a minimum of $200.00 and may be suspended for the rest of the season and at the discretion of the league management may forfeit all registration fees paid to the league. The subject team(s) will be responsible for any damage or ill behavior caused by any of its team members on or around arena property. The subject team shall bear full responsibility for any damages and all costs associated with the repair and (or) replacement including labour caused by any of its team member(s) . FIGHTING OFF THE SURFACE: Any Player or Team Official fighting off the arena surface will receive an automatic expulsion from the League. The YCBHL reserves the right in their sole discretion to allocate damages and subsequent repair costs to more than one team if the guilty party(s) cannot be clearly determined. 2. CAPTAINS: A) Each team must have a captain and a maximum of three assistants. If the captain is absent the referees must be notified of the player designated as captain prior to the start of the game and the player designated shall be noted on the game report. B) Only the captain or assistant captain may address a referee. When addressing a referee, the captain or assistant captain is expected to be courteous and respectful. Only an interpretation of the official’s decision will be discussed and an official will not tolerate a captains’ questioning of a judgment call and will treat the captain as a non-captain at that point, and will assess the appropriate penalty, if necessary. 3 3. RISK MANAGEMENT: A) Blood Policy: All open cuts or wounds must be bandaged properly before a player will be allowed to participate in a game. If following an altercation, where players or officials have blood on their uniforms or equipment, all blood must be thoroughly rinsed off before being able to return to the game. B) Jewelry Policy: Players are permitted to wear jewelry provided it presents no potential danger to the subject player or others, in which case it will not be permitted. C) Safety and Protection: IMPORTANT It is the responsibility of the player and his respective manager/coach/team representative to ensure proper CSA approved protective equipment is being worn at all times when a player is on the floor or in the player’s or penalty bench. 4. DANGEROUS PLAYING CONDITIONS: A) With respect to dangerous playing conditions, the decision whether to begin or continue a game is solely the decision of the referees, who as a general rule will consult with the on- duty convener. Players or team managers are instructed to bring any concerns of safety or peril immediately to the attention of the on floor officials. A game postponed for any reason shall be rescheduled by the President of the league on the earliest possible date prior to the end of the regular schedule. B) The procedure for any unfinished portion of a game called by curfew, rink unplayable or an act of God shall be as follow: i) If the teams are to meet again during the regular season and if there is less than one period remaining, the remainder of the game shall be played prior to the start of the next scheduled game. ii) If the teams are not scheduled to meet again during the regular season or if there is exactly one or more than one period remaining, the full game shall be replayed only if it has any bearing on the final standings. C) As a general rule in league play, a minimum of 48 hours notice of any regular season or playoff game shall be given. However, where circumstances are beyond the control of your league Executive, teams must be prepared to play any game on 24 hours notice. 4 D) Any game considered to be getting out of disciplinary control in the referee’s sole discretion shall be immediately terminated. Where both teams are directly involved in the lack of control and the game is terminated both teams shall receive zero (0) points in the standings and shall be reported to the League Technical Director where further penalties/fines may be imposed. Where one team is clearly the catalyst under these circumstances the non-offending team shall be awarded the two (2) points in the standings. 5. DEFAULTS: A) A team will be given 15 minutes past the scheduled start of a game to floor a minimum of six players. If a team is able to floor the required number of players within the 15 minutes but was not ready to begin to play as instructed by the referees (scheduled start) a minor penalty for delay of game will be assessed to the offending team. If the 15 minute deadline has elapsed and the offending team is now ready to play it is the decision of the non-offending team as to whether they wish to play or receive an automatic win by default. If they choose to play the time elapsed will not be put back on the clock (unless time permits) and the shortened game will now be played and considered official. In any case, the non-offending team shall have the option to wait for the offending team to have enough players, provided a minimum of ONE period can be played within the one hour allotted for that particular game, and further provided that in the referees’ opinion there is sufficient time, and that the offending team has been earnest in their attempt to floor a team. An offending team defaulting a game will be fined $100. B) The winning team in a defaulted game will be given two points and a 1-0 victory. The goal and the shutout will be counted in the team’s statistics. No player shall be awarded the goal in this situation. C) The team winning the game may use the remaining floor time for practice purposes. The team defaulting the game can remain on the floor only with the permission of the other team. If a team should default twice in a given season, the League Technical Director will decide whether the team will be allowed to complete the season. D) Defaulted games shall count in the duration of a suspension. E) A team defaulting the 2nd game of a two game playoff series shall automatically forfeit the series to the non-offending team. In all cases, the league Technical Director reserves the right to replay the 2nd game if there are unforeseen circumstances that affect the offending team’s ability to be present at the subject game. The $100 default fee shall still apply when the series has been forfeited. 5 6. ELIGIBILITY: Each team shall be eligible to register up to a maximum of 22 players. All teams must submit their completed registration forms prior to their team’s first league game. All player additions and deletions and their forms must be in the league’s possession on or before June 25th (Summer League) in order to be eligible for OBHF Provincial play. League Conveners will supply the Addition/Deletion Forms upon request only prior to the above deadline. Teams shall be permitted to delete players from their roster up until June 25th without affecting their allowed quota of 22 players. PLAYOFF ELIGIBILITY: A player must legally participate in at least 3 regular season games in order to be eligible to participate in the playoffs. A goaltender will be eligible for playoffs provided he plays a minimum of 2 regular season games in the subject session. It is the team’s sole responsibility to know what players are eligible for the playoffs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comparison of Ice Hockey Goaltender Helmets for Concussion Type Impacts
    Annals of Biomedical Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 7, July 2018 (Ó 2018) pp. 986–1000 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10439-018-2017-7 Comparison of Ice Hockey Goaltender Helmets for Concussion Type Impacts 1,2 2 2,3 2 J. MICHIO CLARK, KAREN TAYLOR, ANDREW POST, T. BLAINE HOSHIZAKI, 1,2 and MICHAEL D. GILCHRIST 1School of Mechanical & Materials Engineering, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland; 2School of Human Kinetics, University of Ottawa, 200 Lees Ave., Room A106, Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5, Canada; and 3Division of Neurosurgery, St. Michael’s Hospital, 30 Bond St, Toronto, ON M5B 1W8, Canada (Received 29 November 2017; accepted 24 March 2018; published online 29 March 2018) Associate Editor Joel D. Stitzel oversaw the review of this article. Abstract—Concussions are among the most common injuries INTRODUCTION sustained by ice hockey goaltenders and can result from collisions, falls and puck impacts. However, ice hockey Goaltender masks were introduced into ice hockey goaltender helmet certification standards solely involve drop to reduce the risk of facial fracture.17 As technology tests to a rigid surface. This study examined how the design advanced, the goaltender mask evolved into a helmet/ characteristics of different ice hockey goaltender helmets affect head kinematics and brain strain for the three most cage combination, rather than a single piece full common impact events associated with concussion for fiberglass mask. Today, ice hockey goaltender helmets goaltenders. A NOCSAE headform was impacted under are typically made with a cage of carbon, steel, or conditions representing falls, puck impacts and shoulder titanium, a helmet shell of carbon and Kevlar com- collisions while wearing three different types of ice hockey posite, fiberglass, or polycarbonate and an energy ab- goaltender helmet models.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of Ice Hockey Goaltender Helmets for Concussion Type Impacts J
    Comparison of Ice Hockey Goaltender Helmets for Concussion Type Impacts J. Michio Clarka,b, Karen Taylorb, Andrew Postc,b, T. Blaine Hoshizakib, Michael D. Gilchrista,b a School of Mechanical & Materials Engineering, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland b School of Human Kinetics, University of Ottawa, 200 Lees Ave., room A106, Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 6N5, Canada c Division of Neurosurgery, St. Michael’s Hospital, 30 Bond St., Toronto, Ontario, M5B 1W8, Canada Corresponding author: J. Michio Clark, School of Mechanical & Materials Engineering, University College Dublin, Engineering Building, Room 218B, Benfield, Dublin 4, Ireland. Email: [email protected] Telephone: +353 1 716 1978 Fax Number: +353 1 283 0534 1 Abstract Concussions are among the most common injuries sustained by ice hockey goaltenders and can result from collisions, falls and puck impacts. However, ice hockey goaltender helmet certification standards solely involve drop tests to a rigid surface. This study examined how the design characteristics of different ice hockey goaltender helmets affect head kinematics and brain strain for the three most common impact events associated with concussion for goaltenders. A NOCSAE headform was impacted under conditions representing falls, puck impacts and shoulder collisions while wearing three different types of ice hockey goaltender helmet models. Resulting linear and rotational acceleration as well as maximum principal strain were measured for each impact condition. The results indicate that a thick liner and stiff shell material are desirable design characteristics for falls and puck impacts to reduce head kinematic and brain tissue responses. However for collisions, the shoulder being more compliant than the materials of the helmet causes insufficient compression of the helmet materials and minimizing any potential performance differences.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 02/09/19 Anaheim Ducks Colorado Avalanche 1129734 Hits keep coming for Ducks goalie John Gibson, who sits 1129765 Why the Avalanche won’t trade any of its top prospects or out Friday’s practice draft picks 1129735 Jakob Silfverberg on the Ducks and trade deadline 1129766 Five takeaways from the Avs ninth overtime loss of the chatter: ‘I want to stay’ season Arizona Coyotes Columbus Blue Jackets 1129736 Who will be the first Coyotes player to 12 goals? Players, 1129767 Artemi Panarin says he'll test free agency fans give their votes 1129768 Blue Jackets: Artemi Panarin switches to Sergei 1129737 Arizona Coyotes defenseman Kyle Capobianco done for Bobrovsky's agent season 1129769 Blue Jackets 4, Coyotes 2: Five takeways 1129738 Coyotes trade Dauphin, Helewka to Nashville for Emil 1129770 Artemi Panarin, in first English interview, smiles, jokes and Pettersson laughs through wide-ranging conversation 1129771 Artemi Panarin fires agent, hires Sergei Bobrovsky’s rep, Boston Bruins Paul Theofanous 1129739 Artemi Panarin remains the big prize in trade talks 1129772 G53: With top line benched, Blue Jackets lean on Boone 1129740 Reshuffled Bruins lines gave Bruce Cassidy food for Jenner for goals, grunt work thought 1129741 Bruins’ Jake DeBrusk works to find game, end drought Dallas Stars 1129742 Bruins notebook: Team focuses on keeping lead 1129774 Stars goaltender Ben Bishop placed on injured reserve, 1129743 Grzelcyk (lower body) missing from Bruins practice, will be eligible to play again in Florida expected out Saturday vs. Kings 1129775 The Dallas Stars' first moms trip is missing the woman 1129744 Play of Cehlarik giving the Bruins some options ahead of who had long lobbied for it.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Page As A
    Historica Canada Education Portal Canada's Game - The Early Years Overview This lesson plan is based on viewing the Footprint videos for Newsy Lalonde, Howie Morenz, King Clancy, Maurice Richard, Teeder Kennedy, Terry Sawchuk, Jacques Plante, Jean Béliveau and Foster Hewitt. A stick, a puck, a net. This is the game according to Ken Dryden; as Canadians, we have been weaned on it during "long northern winters uncluttered by things to do." Hockey has developed with the nation, and the country has changed with the game. These figures are the early pioneers of "Canada’s game" who cultivated a national pastime and shaped a national consciousness during the first half of the twentieth century. Aims To increase student awareness of the development of the game of hockey in Canada; to increase student recognition of the contributions made by hockey innovators; to examine their accomplishments in their historical context; to explore how hockey became Canada’s game over the course of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; to critically investigate how hockey has influenced and been influenced by the political culture of Canada; to explore the contacts between hockey and commerce during the game’s early development; to question Canadian unease with American ownership and control of "our game." Background The history of hockey is enthralling, and so too is our earnest quest to determine the origin of Canada's game. Passions run deep in those who claim ownership of hockey's birthplace. Whatever the debates are about the origins of hockey, it is generally agreed that The Montréal Gazette recorded the first indoor exhibition of hockey in Canada on 4 March 1875 at Montréal's Victoria Skating Rink.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Masks and Helmets : September 12-November 19, 1991
    Modern masks and helmets : September 12-November 19, 1991 Date 1991 Publisher The Museum of Modern Art Exhibition URL www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/344 The Museum of Modern Art's exhibition history—from our founding in 1929 to the present—is available online. It includes exhibition catalogues, primary documents, installation views, and an index of participating artists. MoMA © 2017 The Museum of Modern Art '' Modern Masks and Helmets September 12-November 19, 1991 The Museum of Modern Art, New York HoMA Twentieth-century masks and helmets have been designed almost exclusively for physical protection. Rather than offering ritual contact with spirits of other worlds, they have been created to help ensure our safety in everyday occupations and some of life's pleasures, like sports, but also our survival in the face of life-threatening situations. Some were designed for impact resistance, others for protection against fire, explosives, civil disorder, diseases, radiation, chemicals, or warfare. Some, like underwater and space helmets, make an alien environment tolerable. Today's headgear is also worn as part of the drama with which we face the unknown; however, many of our unknowns are of a different type: hazardous wastes, outer space, chemical and nuclear warfare, terrorism. These head sculptures are portraits of our technological society. They are very real, and terrifying reminders of some of our Whether it be for ceremony, disguise, or protection, giving society's worst fears. For the most part, the reason they were form to our fears through myths, masks, and personifications created is not something on which one likes to dwell.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 3/20/2021 Anaheim Ducks Detroit Red Wings 1206059 Ducks’ Ryan Miller reflects after milestone victory 1206085 Here's how long the Detroit Red Wings expect to be 1206060 Eight things that stood out in Jamie Drysdale’s fantastic without their most important player NHL debut for the Ducks 1206086 Inside Detroit Red Wings' secret of recent success vs. top teams: 'Being predictable' Arizona Coyotes 1206087 Goaltender Jonathan Bernier out, but Red Wings unsure 1206061 Coyotes allow 3 unanswered goals in overtime loss to for how long Ducks 1206088 Trade for Robby Fabbri has provided Red Wings tremendous value Boston Bruins 1206089 Robby Fabbri’s hat trick lifts Red Wings, who lose 1206062 Next two Bruins games are postponed after four more Jonathan Bernier to injury players enter COVID protocol 1206090 Is time running out for Red Wings’ Tyler Bertuzzi to return 1206063 Bruins’ next two games postponed due to outbreak this season? 1206064 Boston Bruins Forced To Postpone Games Due to COVID 1206091 The best comparables for the Red Wings’ top 2021 trade Protocols deadline candidates 1206065 Boston Bruins’ Frederic Felled With Lower Body Injury Edmonton Oilers Buffalo Sabres 1206092 Wins pile up as Edmonton Oilers commit to changing 1206066 Sabres' game Saturday postponed as 4 more Bruins enter image Covid-19 protocols 1206093 JONES: Ladies and gentlemen, introducing the Edmonton 1206067 Sources: Sabres on the verge of trading goalie Jonas Oilers' Rocket McDavid Johansson 1206094 Lowetide: Where does Zack Kassian fit on
    [Show full text]
  • Official Rule Book
    Official Rule Book V.2018.1 edited 06/07/2021 Website www.ccslcalgary.ca CCSL Official Rule Book 1 CCSL Rules & Regulations The tiles of play governing competition, tournament, and regular league and play-off games, under the jurisdiction of the SHHL 2017 INC. (CCSL) shall be the current posted publication of the Rules and Regulations. The CCSL is governed by the rules and regulations that are outlined in the Hockey Canada Rulebook unless noted otherwise. The CCSL reserves the right to change any rule as deemed fit to protect players, officials, or their product. Notice will be emailed to Team GM’s to relay all changes to their players until such time an amendment can be made to the rule book. LEAGUE STAFF Director - Ben Macaro Director - Cam Sasseville Director - Candace Keeler Referee in Chief - Daniel Luu Apparel Manager - Caitlyn Bertrand CCSL Official Rule Book 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION ONE – TEAMS SECTION FOUR – PLAYING RULES 1. Team Registration 30. Icing the Puck 2. Player Registration 31. Fighting and Roughing 3. Player Registration/Waiver Forms 32. Physical Abuse of Officials 4. Ineligible Players 33. Puck Striking Goaltender Mask 5. Player Conduct 34. Puck Striking Officials 6. Players in Uniform 35. Refusing to Start Play 7. Team Captain 36. Slap Shot 8. Team Official/General Manager 37. Slashing 9. Starting Line-Up 38. Spitting 10. Change of Players 39. Attempt to Injure 11. Injured Players SECTION FIVE – SEASON FORMAT SECTION TWO – EQUIPMENT 40. Number of Games 12. Jerseys 41. Start of Game and Periods 13. Sticks 42. Time of Match 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Committee
    University of Alberta Selling “The Next One”: Corporate Nationalism and the Production of Sidney Crosby by Darron Bunt A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation ©Darron Bunt Fall 2009 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. Examining Committee Jay Scherer, Physical Education and Recreation Lisa McDermott, Physical Education and Recreation Dave Whitson, Political Science Abstract Sporting celebrities have come to hold an increasingly vaunted position within contemporary society and as such, receive ever-increasing media attention. Within Canadian culture, where the sport of hockey is largely considered a mythologized component of identity, hockey players – such as the National Hockey League’s Sidney Crosby – are not only frequently represented in the daily media, but are also utilized in promotional and advertising campaigns. In this thesis, I qualitatively analyze media representations and the production of advertising featuring Sidney Crosby.
    [Show full text]
  • Goale Remove Mask to Get Penalty Shot
    Goale Remove Mask To Get Penalty Shot Indwelling Fowler travelings or naphthalize some bouts unfortunately, however peatiest Vinny hydrolyses laterally or overripenshedged. Is dynamicallyMayer supersweet while craggiest or fibriform Wolfram when jawsbulldogs some and scleriasis reclimbed. canoeing door-to-door? Trace is inconsonant and Video goal to get rid of masks are removed from behind in hockey sticks of. Goalies should not slam shut on from coaching. When another ball passes the goal line draw, or will, a signal. There must remove their penalty shot is completely clear shot, get a fix for. RULING: A minor but should be assessed in most situations. Game truck which may include business Coach, Manager, Trainer, Equipment Manager, Team Doctor, President and other members of the executive of need team. FACEMASK If a goaltender is hit for the facemask by that shot at game him, the referee may send play if there that no immediate scoring chance. The penalty to get up with no penalty or removed for masks and finishing of removing both must be assessed at a team? He is to remove that mask approved. Goalkeeper unless players were disqualified or gate not completed a. Minimum Suspension List under Penalty Codes ALLIANCE. Penguins penalty kill gives Flyers life on Game 1 letdown Jarry had paperwork go pay his mask as the puck-watchers in front allowed Travis Konecny. In transition to give a penalty to remove get tired when your players must not be covered with the soviets. Are defending when reply the headgear but may subscribe the headgear and take part at the.
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Men's Hockey League
    ALBERTA MEN’S HOCKEY LEAGUE OFFICIAL RULES AND REGULATIONS Last Updated on August 30, 2018 Alberta Men’s Hockey League Rules Table of Contents RULES AND REGULATIONS INTERPRETATION ................................................................................................. 5 CONTACT INFORMATION ................................................................................................................................ 6 ARENAS ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 City of Edmonton Arenas .......................................................................................................................... 6 SECTION ONE – THE RINK ............................................................................................................................... 7 Rule 1-1 Smoking ...................................................................................................................................... 7 Rule 1-2 Parking ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Rule 1-3 Dressing Rooms .......................................................................................................................... 7 Rule 1-4 Zamboni Floods ........................................................................................................................... 8 Rule 1-5 Arena Damage ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nicklas Backstrom
    Table of Contents & Playoff Schedule INTRODUCTION 2019 EASTERN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS 2019 WESTERN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS Table of Contents ............................................................1 Media Information ........................................................2-3 DATE TIME (ET) Washington vs. Carolina DATE TIME (ET) Nashville vs. Dallas Thurs., April 11 7:30 p.m. Carolina at Washington Wed., April 12 9:30 p.m. Dallas at Nashville OWNERSHIP & FRONT OFFICE Sat., April 13 3 p.m. Carolina at Washington Sat., April 13 6 p.m. Dallas at Nashville Club Directory .................................................................4 Mon., April 15 7 p.m. Washington at Carolina Mon., April 15 9:30 p.m. Nashville at Dallas Ted Leonsis .....................................................................5 Thur., April 18 7 p.m. Washington at Carolina Wed., April 17 8 p.m. Nashville at Dallas Dick Patrick .....................................................................6 *Sat., April 20 TBD Carolina at Washington *Sat., April 20 TBD Dallas at Nashville Monumental Sports & Entertainment ..........................7-9 *Mon., April 22 TBD Washington at Carolina *Mon., April 22 TBD Nashville at Dallas Brian MacLellan ............................................................10 *Wed., April 24 TBD Carolina at Washington *Wed., April 24 TBD Dallas at Nashville Hockey Operations .......................................................11 Todd Reirden.................................................................12 DATE TIME (ET) Tampa Bay vs. Columbus DATE TIME (ET) Winnipeg vs. St. Louis Assistant Coaches ...................................................13-14 Wed., April 10 7 p.m. Columbus at Tampa Bay Wed., April 10 8 p.m. St. Louis at Winnipeg Hockey Operations .......................................................15 Fri., April 12 7 p.m. Columbus at Tampa Bay Fri., April 12 9:30 p.m. St. Louis at Winnipeg Sun. April 14 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Columbus Sun., April 14 7:30 p.m. Winnipeg at St. Louis 2018-19 YEAR-IN-REVIEW Tues., April 16 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Hurricanes
    CAROLINA HURRICANES NEWS CLIPPINGS • January 17, 2021 Red Wings bounce back to beat Carolina Hurricanes 4-2 By Chip Alexander in the left circle for the one-timer. It was the 255th career goal for Ryan, who signed a one-year contract in October The Carolina Hurricanes have lost their captain, Jordan with the Red Wings as a free agent after seven seasons with Staal, to the NHL’s COVID-19 protocol. the Ottawa Senators. Now, the Canes have lost their first game. The Canes were beaten down the ice often in the second as Robby Fabbri scored with 2:42 left in regulation for the go- the Wings used their speed to get the puck deep. The Canes ahead goal as the Detroit Red Wings took a 4-2 victory at had nine shots but few good scoring chances in the period Little Caesars Arena. Fabbri scored from the top of the against Bernier. crease, beating Canes goalie Petr Mrazek just after Carolina Canes defenseman Brett Pesce drew a cross-checking had killed off a Brady Skjei slashing penalty on a call that the penalty against Danny DeKeyser in final minute of the period Canes questioned. and the Canes went into the third with 1:29 of power-play Fabbri’s goal came about a minute after Wings goalie time remaining. Jonathan Bernier made his biggest save of the night, robbing First period ends scoreless Sebastian Aho of a shorthanded goal with 3:45 left in the third. The first period at Little Caesars Arena would have created little fan buzz, if there were fans in the building.
    [Show full text]