DOCSLIB.ORG

2001–02 Women's Hockey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2001–02 Women's Hockey UW Sports Information 1440 Monroe Street Madison, WI 53711 Phone: (608) 262-1811 WISCONSIN Fax: (608) 262-8184 2001–02 Women’s Hockey Contact: Paul Capobianco E-mail: [email protected] Release Date: February 11, 2002 Website: UWBADGERS.COM UPCOMING EVENTS THIS WEEK - The Wisconsin Badgers (16-9-2 overall, 12-5-1 WCHA) return to league action after a week off with a road trip to Minnesota to face the first ranked NEXT EVENT: at Minnesota Golden Gophers (23-2-5, 16-1-3). The Badgers and Gophers play Saturday and DATES: Sat.-Sun., Feb. 16-17 Sunday, Feb. 16 and 17 at Mariuccci Arena. The puck drops for both games at TIME: 2:05 p.m. 2:05 p.m. SITE: Mariucci Arena, Minneapolis NOTES OF THE DAY UPCOMING EVENT: Ohio State DATES: Fri.-Sat., Feb. 22-23 MISNOMER - While the Badger defenders have kept Badger opponents to the TIME: 7:05 p.m. second lowest goals against average in the nation (1.52 GAA), they have also SITE: Capitol Ice Arena been an important piece of the UW offense. Wisconsin’s top four defenders all rank within the top-10 scorers among WCHA blue liners. Juniors Sis Paulsen (Eau Claire, Wis.) and Kerry Weiland (Palmer, Alaska) share the sixth place ranking in the league each with 17 points. Frosh Carla MacLeod (Calgary, Alberta) sits right behind Paulsen and Weiland with 16 points. Another Frosh, Molly Engstrom (Siren, Wis.) shares 10th among league defenders with 12 points. MacLeod and Engstrom have been coming on of late, with Engstrom hav- ing a four-game scoring streak snapped against St. Cloud, and MacLeod earning Quick Facts five points on the weekend also against St. Cloud State. THE BADGERS WCHA SHARP SHOOTER - Last week, sophomore Meghan Hunter (Oil 2001 Overall Record .........................16-9-2 Springs, Ont.) was named the Western Collegiate Hockey Association Player 2001 WCHA Record ..........................12-5-1 of the Week for the second time this season for her play in the series against National Rankings St. Cloud State. USCHO.............................................10th The Badger forward collected five points in a Badger home sweep over the USA Today/Amer. Hockey Mag.........10th Huskies. Hunter opened the scoring in the first contest with a goal early in Series vs. UM ....................................1-10-1 the first period. She would later assist on a Badger goal in the UW’s 4-1 win. Last Meetings ........11/30-L,4-1. 12/1-L,4-3. Head Coach............................Trina Bourget The forward then scored the game-winning goal on the power play in the sec- Alma Mater..........New Hampshire, 1994 ond contest’s 7-2 victory over the Huskies. Hunter finished the game with Record at UW (Yr.)...........37-18-7 (2nd) two goals and an assist to give Wisconsin its ninth win in its last 10 games. Career Record (Yr.).........63-30-10 (4th) Hunter's five points gives her 16 goals, 18 assists and 34 points on the Assistant Coaches...............Tracey Cornell season. Her point total has her sharing the position for scoring leader. .................................................Dan Koch Captain ................................Sis Paulsen, Jr. BEHIND THE BENCH Assistant Captain ...........Kerry Weiland, Jr. THE GOPHERS HEAD COACH TRINA BOURGET - Trina Bourget is in her third season at the University of Wisconsin with her third title. Now head coach, Bourget 2001–02 Overall Record ...................23-2-5 was interim head coach during the 2000–01 season and an assistant coach 2001–02 WCHA Record ....................16-1-3 during 1999–00. Bourget led the Badgers to a 21-9-5 overall mark, a third- National Rankings place WCHA finish and a No. 7 national ranking last year. USCHO...............................................1st Bourget spent two seasons at Sacred Heart prior to her appointment at USA Today/Amer. Hockey Mag...........1st Wisconsin and boasts a combined 61-30-10 career mark at both schools. A Head Coach ......................Laura Halldorson Alma Mater....................Princeton, 1985 1994 graduate of New Hampshire with a degree in family and consumer stud- Record at UM (Yr.).........128-28-14 (5th) ies, Bourget helped the Wildcats to an ECAC title and a pair of runner-up fin- Career Record (Yr.)...187-103-23 (12th) ishes while a member of the team. Home Facility .......................Mariucci Arena ASSISTANT COACHES - Tracey Cornell, a 1997 graduate of Cornell, and Dan Koch, a 1991 Wisconsin graduate, serve the Badgers as assistant coaches. Cornell is in her third year with the program after spending the previ- WCHA Standings ous season as head coach of Cushing Academy in Massachusetts. She played four seasons for Cornell and one year professionally in Switzerland. School Overall WCHA Pts. Koch, a 1985 Madison LaFollette High School graduate, came to Wisconsin Minnesota 23-2-5 16-1-3 35 after assisting the St. Mary (Minn.) women’s team the previous two seasons. Minnesota-Duluth 18-4-4 13-4-3 29 Included among his experiences are three seasons as head coach of the Wisconsin 16-9-2 12-5-1 25 Bemidji State 11-9-8 6-8-6 18 LaCrosse Logan/Central High School boys’ team. Ohio State 13-11-4 7-10-3 17 St. Cloud State 5-22-1 4-13-1 9 Minnesota State 4-22-2 1-18-0 3 SCOUTING THE OPPONENT Last Week’s Schedule MINNESOTA- Minnesota (23-2-5, 16-1-3 WCHA) holds first place in the WCHA league standings with 35 points. Before the Badgers travel to Minnesota the February Gophers will travel to Ohio State for a pair of games this weekend. The Gophers 8 Minnesota State 1, Bemidji State 5 Minnesota 5, Ohio State 0 bring a 24 game unbeaten streak to the series after most recently defeating Ohio U. of Regina 2, Minnesota-Duluth 6 - Exh. State 5-0 and 2-1. Six Gophers power the offense and all are within 10 points of one another. 9 Minnesota State 2, Bemidji State 2 Junior Ronda Curtin leads the team with 36 points on nine goals and 27 assists. Minnesota 2, Ohio State 1 Frosh Kelly Stephens ranks second with 33 points on 17 goals and 16 assists. This Week’s Schedule Sophomore La Toya Clarke boasts 31 points on 11 goals and 20 assists for 3rd place. Senior Laura Slominski follows with 30 points. While Kristy Oonincx and February Tracy Engstrom help to pace Minnesota with 29 and 26 points respectively. 15 Bemidji State at St. Cloud State A pair of frosh, Sun Prairie, Wis., native Brenda Reinen and Jody Horak, share Minnesota State at Ohio State the goaltending duties. Reinen has a 9-1-3 record with a 1.34 goals against aver- age and .948 save percentage. Horak is 12-0-2 with a 1.41 goals against average 16 Bemidji State at St. Cloud State Minnesota State at Ohio State and .950 save percentage. Horak has started 14 games, while her counterpart Wisconsin at Minnesota Reinen has been the goalie in 13 contests. Series Record: Wisconsin trails in the series, 1-10-1, most recently being 17 Wisconsin at Minnesota swept at home. The Gophers took the games 4-1 and 4-3 in over time. Head Coach: Laura Halldorson is in her fourth year with the Gophers. She is Career Points the first and only coach to lead UM. The 2001 WCHA Co-Coach of the Year is a 1985 Princeton graduate. She has posted 20-win seasons in each of her four sea- 1. Kendra Antony (99-current) 129 sons at Minnesota. Her record at Minnesota currently stands at 128-28-14. 2. Meghan Hunter (00-current) 112 Wisconsin Minnesota 3. Kerry Weiland (99-current) 101 4. Sis Paulsen (99-current) 93 Overall Record 16-9-2 23-2-5 5. Kelly Kegley (99-current) 79 Conference Record 12-5-1 16-1-3 6. Michelle Sikich (99-current) 63 Home Record 8-5-1 12-0-3 7. Karen Rickard (00-current) 40 Road Record 8-3-1 11-2-2 8. Steph Millar (00-current) 34 Neutral Record 0-1-0 0-0-0 Goals For Average 3.19 3.33 Career Goals Goals Against Average 1.65 1.50 Leading Scorer Hunter (16-18=34) Curtin (9-27=36) 1. Meghan Hunter (00-current) 58 Goal-Scoring Leader Hunter - 11 Slominski- 13 2. Kendra Antony (99-current) 52 Power Play 25.6% 26.9% 3. Kelly Kegley (99-current) 38 4. Sis Paulsen (99-current) 32 Penalty Kill 83.3% 79.7% 5. Michelle Sikich (99-current) 30 6. Kerry Weiland (99-current) 26 7. Karen Rickard (00-current) 23 POTPOURRI 8. Steph Millar (00-current) 17 ANOTHER 100 - Junior Kerry Weiland became the third Badger and first defender this season to reach 100 career points when she posted a goal and two assists against Boston College. The UW assistant captain reached the mark with Career Assists an assist on a power-play goal in the second period. She added an assist against Providence the following day and now has 101 career points. 1. Kerry Weiland (99-current) 75 Weiland has 26 goals and 75 assists for her 101 points. Her 75 assists puts her 2. Kendra Antony (99-current) 77 first all-time on the career assist list. 3. Sis Paulsen (99-current) 61 4. Meghan Hunter (00-current) 54 Earlier this season, junior Kendra Antony (Yorkton, Saskatchewan) and 5. Kelly Kegley (99-current) 41 sophomore Meghan Hunter (Oil Springs, Ontario) both surpassed the mile- 6. Michelle Sikich (99-current) 33 stone. They were the first two to ever reach the 100-point plateau. Antony is the all-time leader with 129 points, while Hunter ranks second with 112 points.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hockey Players Chosen Good — They Need Red-Hot Goaltend­ but They Also Tired out Their Keydale Hunter, Regarded by Many As Ing
    The Prince George Citizen — Wednesday, April 20, 1988 — 13 MARK ALLAN S p o r t s Sports editor CALG ARY STIFLED IN FIRST-GAME LOSS S trategy sw itch beneficial for O ilers CALGARY (CP) — Successor the Edmonton Oilers used to de­ pend almost solely on their explosive offence. Poor series Tuesday night it was discipline, defence and penalty killing that enabled them to subdue the Calgary Flames 3-1 in the first game of the Sm ythe D ivision best-of-seven final. forgotten “Defensive hockey isn’t something we’re accustomed to, but we have to play Calgary this way,” said Craig MacTavish, who worked tirelessly killing off nine Calgary power plays. as Gallant In a reversal of past seasons, it was the Oilers who played strong defence and tne Flames who had the better offence. scores two “I don’t know if we’ve had a big­ ger win in our history,” saidC a p i t a l s ' DETROIT (AP) — Detroit for­ Wayne Gretzky, who scored on a ward Gerard Gallant, who felt he breakaway about three minutes af­ played poorly in the Norris Divi­ ter linemate Jari Kurri got the captain sion semi-finals, is making amends game-winning goal in the 13th min­ in the final. ute of the final period. i n j u r e d Gallant’s fourth playoff goal “It’s a big confidence builder. LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Wash­ proved to be the margin of victory After all, they were first overall . ington defenceman Rod Langway Tuesday night as the Red Wings .
    [Show full text]
  • 1988-1989 Panini Hockey Stickers Page 1 of 3 ‰ 1 Road to the Cup
    1988-1989 Panini Hockey Stickers Page 1 of 3 1 Road to the Cup Calgary Flames Edmonton Oilers St. Louis Blues 2 Flames logo 50 Oilers logo 98 Blues logo 3 Flames uniform 51 Oilers uniform 99 Blues uniform 4 Mike Vernon 52 Grant Fuhr 100 Greg Millen 5 Al MacInnis 53 Charlie Huddy 101 Brian Benning 6 Brad McCrimmon 54 Kevin Lowe 102 Gordie Roberts 7 Gary Suter 55 Steve Smith 103 Gino Cavallini 8 Mike Bullard 56 Jeff Beukeboom 104 Bernie Federko 9 Hakan Loob 57 Glenn Anderson 105 Doug Gilmour 10 Lanny McDonald 58 Wayne Gretzky 106 Tony Hrkac 11 Joe Mullen 59 Jari Kurri 107 Brett Hull 12 Joe Nieuwendyk 60 Craig MacTavish 108 Mark Hunter 13 Joel Otto 61 Mark Messier 109 Tony McKegney 14 Jim Peplinski 62 Craig Simpson 110 Rick Meagher 15 Gary Roberts 63 Esa Tikkanen 111 Brian Sutter 16 Flames team photo (left) 64 Oilers team photo (left) 112 Blues team photo (left) 17 Flames team photo (right) 65 Oilers team photo (right) 113 Blues team photo (right) Chicago Blackhawks Los Angeles Kings Toronto Maple Leafs 18 Blackhawks logo 66 Kings logo 114 Maple Leafs logo 19 Blackhawks uniform 67 Kings uniform 115 Maple Leafs uniform 20 Bob Mason 68 Glenn Healy 116 Alan Bester 21 Darren Pang 69 Rolie Melanson 117 Ken Wregget 22 Bob Murray 70 Steve Duchense 118 Al Iafrate 23 Gary Nylund 71 Tom Laidlaw 119 Luke Richardson 24 Doug Wilson 72 Jay Wells 120 Borje Salming 25 Dirk Graham 73 Mike Allison 121 Wendel Clark 26 Steve Larmer 74 Bobby Carpenter 122 Russ Courtnall 27 Troy Murray
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 07/23/19 Arizona Coyotes New York Rangers 1149992 Arizona Coyotes’ Barrett Hayton named to top 50 prospect 1150014 Goldman: Breaking down the ins and outs of Jacob list Trouba’s seven-year deal with the Rangers 1149993 Arizona Diamondbacks should be sellers at trade deadline 1149994 Neutral Zone: Coyotes sale on track; key players healthy NHL and targeting camp 1150015 Ron Francis the general manager, like the player, will work to make ‘everyone around him better’ Boston Bruins 1149995 Bruins' 2020 Stanley Cup odds, projected point total rank Ottawa Senators among NHL elite 1150016 An offseason look at the Ottawa Senators potential 1149996 Bruins’ offseason homework: How each player can opening night lineup improve this summer Pittsburgh Penguins Buffalo Sabres 1150017 Penguins Prediction Rewind: Matt Murray returned to 1149997 Place your bets: Legal sports gambling arrives in New upper echelon of NHL goalies York 1150018 Penguins sign Zach Aston-Reese to 2-year deal, avoiding arbitration Calgary Flames 1150019 Obituary: Charles S. Stone / Former team physician for 1149998 Fleury headlines 2019 Alberta Hockey Hall of Fame class the Pittsburgh Penguins 1149999 A deep dive behind the numbers to gauge expectations for 1150020 Penguins, Zach Aston-Reese agree to two-year deal Milan Lucic and James Neal San Jose Sharks Carolina Hurricanes 1150021 NHL expansion draft: How Sharks will be impacted by 1150000 It’s the NHL offseason so that means it’s time for another Seattle franchise crack at the Hurricanes’ 2019-20 lineup 1150022 Explaining Kevin Labanc’s modest $1 million contract: Trusting the Sharks and his own development Chicago Blackhawks 1150001 A broken-down old fat guy worked out with Patrick Kane’s St Louis Blues trainer.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 9/10/2020 Boston Bruins Los Angeles Kings 1178657 Bruins’ Bruce Cassidy wins NHL Coach of the Year 1178686 IMPORTANCE OF LOANING PLAYERS TO EUROPEAN honors CLUBS 1178658 NHL has yet to nail down dates for the draft and free agency Minnesota Wild 1178659 Bruins GM Don Sweeney does not sound hopeful about 1178687 Led by Minnesota, influence of college hockey keeps re-signing Torey Krug growing in NHL 1178660 GM Don Sweeney isn’t concerned about Tuukka Rask’s 1178688 Wild offseason update: End of an era for Mikko Koivu? future with the Bruins Plus, trade/buyout banter 1178661 Bruce Cassidy captures Jack Adams Award 1178662 Charlie McAvoy hoping to add more pop Montreal Canadiens 1178663 Sweeney knows B's have to make some changes 1178689 Stu on Sports: A flashback to last year's Canadiens golf 1178664 Sweeney says B's have 'zero reservations' about Rask tournament moving forward 1178665 Bruins' Bruce Cassidy wins 2020 Jack Adams Award Nashville Predators 1178666 For guiding Bruins’ regular season rebound, Bruce 1178690 Source: Dan Hinote expected to join Predators as Cassidy wins Jack Adams Award assistant coach 1178667 Trade winds? Bruins are all ears prior to free agency 1178668 Agent: No talks from Tuukka Rask on an early retirement New Jersey Devils 1178691 7 takeaways from Devils hiring Mark Recchi to assist Buffalo Sabres Lindy Ruff | ‘I’m not a yes man!’ 1178669 Sabres' goaltending prospects face challenging 1178692 How new assistant coach Mark Recchi can help the Devils development curve rebound 1178670 NHL reportedly sets dates for entry draft, start of free agency New York Islanders 1178671 2020 NHL organizational rankings: No.
    [Show full text]
  • 1988-1989 Topps Hockey
    1988-1989 Topps Hockey 1 Mario Lemieux 67 Patrik Sundstrom 133 Mike Ramsey 2 Bob Joyce 68 Greg Stefan 134 Bob Sweeney 3 Joel Quenneville 69 James Patrick 135 Dirk Graham 4 Tony McKegney 70 Dale Hunter 136 Ulf Samuelsson 5 Stephane Richer 71 Al Iafrate 137 Petri Skriko 6 Mark Howe 72 Bob Carpenter 138 Aaron Broten 7 Brent Sutter 73 Ray Bourque 139 Jim Fox 8 Gilles Meloche 74 John Tucker 140 Randy Wood 9 Jimmy Carson 75 Carey Wilson 141 Larry Murphy 10 John MacLean 76 Joe Mullen 142 Daniel Berthiaume 11 Gary Leeman 77 Rick Vaive 143 Kelly Kisio 12 Gerard Gallant 78 Shawn Burr 144 Neal Broten 13 Marcel Dionne 79 Murray Craven 145 Reed Larson 14 Dave Christian 80 Clark Gillies 146 Peter Zezel 15 Gary Nylund 81 Bernie Federko 147 Jari Kurri 16 Joe Nieuwendyk 82 Tony Tanti 148 Jim Johnson 17 Billy Smith 83 Greg Gilbert 149 Gino Cavallini 18 Christian Ruuttu 84 Kirk Muller 150 Glen Hanlon 19 Randy Cunneyworth 85 Dave Tippett 151 Bengt Gustafsson 20 Brian Lawton 86 Kevin Hatcher 152 Mike Bullard 21 Scott Mellanby 87 Rick Middleton 153 John Ogrodnick 22 Peter Stastny 88 Bobby Smith 154 Steve Larmer 23 Gord Kluzak 89 Doug Wilson 155 Kelly Hrudey 24 Sylvain Turgeon 90 Scott Arniel 156 Mats Naslund 25 Clint Malarchuk 91 Brian Mullen 157 Bruce Driver 26 Denis Savard 92 Mike O'Connell 158 Randy Hillier 27 Craig Simpson 93 Mark Messier 159 Craig Hartsburg 28 Petr Klima 94 Sean Burke 160 Rollie Melanson 29 Pat Verbeek 95 Brian Bellows 161 Adam Oates 30 Moe Mantha
    [Show full text]
  • College Holds Female Majority
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint A1ary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 116 TUESDAY, MARCH 30,2004 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES College holds Constitution remains unfinished female majority Editor's note: This is the second part in a three-part Gender Differences series on gender representa­ tion in Notre Dame's colleges. College of By KATE GALES News Writer Arts and Letters The College of Arts and Letters -home to the highest percentage of Notre Dame undergraduates also enrolls the highest percentage of women, according to the Office of Institutional Research. Fifty-seven percent of the 2, 784 Arts and Letters stu­ dents are female, a trend that may reflect expectations of future career choices, said By Declared Majors: political science professor Christina Wolbrecht. .Men Women MICHELLE OTIO/The Observer "These issues are part of a 36% Anthropology 64% Judicial Council president Elliot Poindexter speaks at Monday's Council of Representatives meet­ broader set of issues in public ing. During the meeting, Brin Anderson was appointed next year's Judicial Council president. policy," Wolbrecht said. "Major choice influences 26.2% Psychology 73.8" on. gram events." future employment, future By MATT BRAMANTI Among the points of con­ However, some members earnings and is where the 7.4% Gender Studies 92.6" Senior StaffWriter tention was the role of the expressed concern that the wage discrepancy starts." Executive Programming proposed constitution puts the Hugh Page, assistant dean 34.4" English 6S.6% In a marathon meeting Board, a proposed body that president's executive assistant of undergraduate studies, Monday evening, members of would "facilitate the coordina­ - essentially a chief of staff - agreed that Notre Dame stu­ the Council of Representatives tion, communication and cal­ at the head of the Executive dents of both genders are 23.6% Peace Studies 76,4" inched toward finalizing the endar setting" of all student Programming Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy in the Making-Toronto-Maple
    TORONTO Legacy in the Making MAPLE LEAFS In 1917, when the National Hockey League (NHL) launched, the Toronto Maple Leafs, initially called the Toronto Arenas, took to the ice as one of the inaugural teams. Early on, the team earned a reputation for winning. The Leafs, as their fans affectionately call them, won the NHL’s most prized trophy, the Stanley Cup, 13 times between 1918 and 1967. But then the winning stopped. It has been nearly 50 years since Toronto’s team has won the Cup. As they look forward to the 100th season, the Leafs have cemented a legendary new leadership team that is working to build the next era of championship hockey in Toronto. The Legacy Lab spoke to Brendan Shanahan, President and Alternate Governor of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and Hockey Hall of Fame inductee, not only about the Leafs’ storied past, but also about his ambition surrounding the team’s legacy in the making. Cups going back to 1918. But when I grew up, the team was not great. They have not been a con- sistently good hockey team since about the time Harold Ballard took over in roughly the 1960s and 1970s. Still, growing up, I always felt that Maple Leaf Gardens, the place where they played, and the blue and white colors they wore, were magical. What’s happened over the last many decades, the lack of sustained suc- cess, has been unfortunate. And it is one of the main reasons why I was attracted when I was approached to take over the team.
    [Show full text]
  • OHL Priority Selection Process
    OHL PRIORITY SELECTION OHL Priority Selection Process In 2001, the Ontario Hockey League Selected Players in the OHL with non-playoff teams selecting ahead Scouting Bureau with evaluations from conducted the annual Priority Selec- OHL Member Teams are permitted to of playoff teams. their team scouting staffs to make their tion process by way of the Internet for register a maximum of four 16 year old player selections. the first time in league history. players selected in the OHL Priority Teams are permitted to trade draft Selection. Those 16 year old players choices, other than their first round se- The OHL Central Scouting Bureau The new process allowed for eligible that are allowed to be signed are the lection, during the trading period from has been evaluating players since the players and their families, as well as fans first two 16 year old players selected Monday April 26 to Friday April 30, 1975-76 season. across the league to follow the process and a maximum addition of two 16 2010 at 3:00 p.m. in real time online. year old wild carded players in any OHL Central Scouting Staff round of the OHL Priority Selection. OHL Central Scouting Chief Scout - Robert Kitamura The 2010 OHL Priority Selection will The Central Scouting Bureau of the GTA - Tim Cherry once again be conducted online on All other 16-year-old players selected Ontario Hockey League is an informa- Central Ontario - Kyle Branch Saturday May 1, 2010 beginning at are eligible to be called up as an “affili- tion service and support organization Kingston and Area - John Finlay 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    DRAFT DAY 1 SCOUTING HIGHS AND LOWS The Entry Draft kicks off the season each year and provides a key opportunity for teams to augment their rosters. Here’s a look at noteworthy picks. The average hockey fan is intrigued about what goes on at the draft tables of NHL teams on draft day. It’s a day of optimism for all 30 NHL teams, the one day they can honestly say that they feel they have improved their teams with the addition of new young players. That enthusiasm can be dampened some- what a few months later as training camp begins, but draft day is one thatCOPYRIGHTED leaves all NHL teams in great MATERIAL spirits. So, what are the last-minute discussions and arguments that determine if a team ends up with a Mario Lemieux, a Claude Lemieux, or a Jocelyn Lemieux? One was a superstar, one a quality player, and one a journeyman. The 1987 Entry Draft was the fi rst to be hosted by an American city. Mike Ilitch had brought the Entry Draft and CC01.indd01.indd 1 111/08/111/08/11 99:06:06 PPMM 2 | Stellicktricity NHL meetings to Detroit; Joe Louis Arena would be the site of the actual draft. It was an enthusiastic crowd that immersed themselves in the opportunity to see the top junior and college talent connect with their fi rst NHL destination. They cheered loudly as the Red Wings made their selec- tion in the fi rst round, 11th overall, and took defenceman Yves Racine from Longueuil, of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Capitals Game Notes
    Washington Capitals Game Notes Sat, Mar 3, 2018 NHL Game #1005 Washington Capitals 36 - 21 - 7 (79 pts) Toronto Maple Leafs 39 - 20 - 7 (85 pts) Team Game: 65 22 - 9 - 2 (Home) Team Game: 67 22 - 8 - 2 (Home) Home Game: 34 14 - 12 - 5 (Road) Road Game: 35 17 - 12 - 5 (Road) # Goalie GP W L OT GAA SV% # Goalie GP W L OT GAA SV% 31 Philipp Grubauer 24 8 7 3 2.43 .922 31 Frederik Andersen 54 32 16 5 2.67 .922 70 Braden Holtby 46 28 14 4 3.02 .908 35 Curtis McElhinney 12 7 4 1 2.29 .929 # P Player GP G A P +/- PIM # P Player GP G A P +/- PIM 2 D Matt Niskanen 50 4 19 23 17 22 2 D Ron Hainsey 64 4 17 21 12 18 6 D Michal Kempny 35 1 6 7 11 14 8 D Connor Carrick 38 3 4 7 5 23 8 L Alex Ovechkin 64 39 32 71 5 24 11 C Zach Hyman 66 12 21 33 21 28 9 D Dmitry Orlov 64 8 15 23 9 14 12 C Patrick Marleau 66 20 14 34 1 14 10 R Brett Connolly 55 14 8 22 -7 28 15 L Matt Martin 47 3 8 11 -2 45 13 L Jakub Vrana 57 10 10 20 2 10 16 C Mitchell Marner 66 17 36 53 -5 16 18 C Chandler Stephenson 51 5 9 14 9 6 19 C Tomas Plekanec 62 6 18 24 2 43 19 C Nicklas Backstrom 63 15 31 46 -5 36 20 C Dominic Moore 47 6 6 12 3 12 20 C Lars Eller 63 14 18 32 3 36 22 D Nikita Zaitsev 49 4 7 11 11 29 22 D Madison Bowey 51 0 12 12 -3 24 23 D Travis Dermott 23 1 7 8 9 6 25 R Devante Smith-Pelly 60 7 9 16 0 36 24 R Kasperi Kapanen 23 4 2 6 1 2 28 D Jakub Jerabek 26 1 3 4 -1 6 25 L James van Riemsdyk 65 26 15 41 -6 26 29 D Christian Djoos 54 3 11 14 11 10 28 R Connor Brown 66 13 11 24 -2 12 39 R Alex Chiasson 52 7 5 12 -1 24 29 C William Nylander 66 14 35 49 18 6 43 R Tom Wilson 60 11 17 28 6 154 32 L Josh Leivo 14 1 2 3 -1 4 44 D Brooks Orpik 64 0 8 8 -9 64 42 C Tyler Bozak 65 10 23 33 1 24 65 L Andre Burakovsky 38 8 9 17 -8 23 43 C Nazem Kadri 64 23 21 44 5 27 72 C Travis Boyd 2 0 0 0 0 0 44 D Morgan Rielly 60 6 31 37 -3 14 74 D John Carlson 64 11 39 50 -4 28 46 D Roman Polak 40 2 7 9 2 32 77 R T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S5712
    S5712 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE June 18, 2002 ‘‘(c) MINIMAL RISKS.—If the Administrator ‘‘(4) The University of Chicago Cancer Re- schools, regardless of the aircraft on determines, on the basis of the study con- search Center, Chicago, Illinois. which they plan to train. I am joined in ducted under section 223, that asbestos-con- ‘‘(5) The University of Pennsylvania Hos- this effort by Senators THOMAS, FEIN- taining products used by consumers and pital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. STEIN, and BAYH, and I look forward to workers do not pose an unreasonable risk of ‘‘(6) The University of Texas, through the the Senate’s prompt consideration of injury to human health, the Administrator M.D. Anderson Cancer Research Center shall not be required to conduct a program Houston, Texas. this legislation. under this section. ‘‘(7) The University of Washington, Se- I ask unanimous consent that the ‘‘(d) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.— attle, Washington. text of the bill be printed in the There are authorized to be appropriated such ‘‘(c) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.— RECORD. sums as are necessary to carry out this sec- There is authorized to be appropriated to There being no objection, the bill was tion.’’. carry out this section $3,500,000 for each of ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as (b) VERMICULITE INSULATION.—Not later fiscal years 2003 through 2007.’’. than 180 days after the date of enactment of follows: this Act, the Administrator of the Environ- SEC. 5. CONFORMING AMENDMENTS. S. 2642 mental Protection Agency and the Consumer The table of contents in section 1 of the Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- Product Safety Commission shall begin a na- Toxic Substances Control Act (15 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • London Knights Book 2012.Qxp:Layout 1
    London Knights Cover 2012:Layout 1 5/15/12 9:43 AM Page 1 LONDON KNIGHTS HOCKEY CLUB 99 DUNDAS STREET London, Ontario N6A 6K1 PHONE: 519 681 0800 • FAX: 519 668 7291 EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: WWW.LONDONKNIGHTS.COM London Knights Cover 2012:Layout 1 5/15/12 9:43 AM Page 2 LONDON KNIGHTS 2011Ͳ2012LONDONKNIGHTSROSTER # GOALTENDERS NAME POS HT WT C HOMETOWN BIRTHDATE 10Ͳ11CLUB ACQUIRED 29 HOUSER,Michael G 6.02 192 L Wexford,PA September13,1992 LondonKnights FreeAgent2009 35 PATTERSON,Jake G 6.00 160 L SaultSte.Marie,ON June18,1994 HamiltonRedWings TradewithPLY2011 41 TEICHMANN,Tyson G 6.00 150 L Belleville,ON May19,1993 ErieOtters TradewithERIE2012 DEFENSEMEN NAME POS HT WT S HOMETOWN BIRTHDATE 10Ͳ11CLUB ACQUIRED 3 COOK,Brett LD 6.00 200 L Orillia,ON March21,1991 ErieOtters TradewithERIE2012 39 FLEMINGTON,Kyle LD 6.07 213 L Parkhill,ON March26,1992 SarniaSting TradewithSAR2011 6 HARRINGTON,Scott LD 6.01 193 L Kingston,ON March10,1993 LondonKnights 1stRound2009 14 HUGHES,Tommy RD 6.02 215 R London,ON April7,1992 LondonKnights FreeAgent2010 2 MAATTA,Olli LD 6.02 198 L Jyvaskyla,Finland August22,1994 JYP 1stRoundCHLImport2011 20 RAINE,Kevin RD 6.01 200 R Dryden,ON May28,1993 LondonKnights 7thRound2010 24 TINORDI,Jarred LD 6.07 218 L Millersville,Maryland February20,1992 LondonKnights 4thRound2008 FORWARDS NAME POS HT WT S HOMETOWN BIRTHDATE 10Ͳ11CLUB ACQUIRED 77 ANDERSON,Josh LW 6.01 183 R Burlington,ON May7,1994 BurlingtonJr.A FreeAgent2011 86 ATHANASIOU,Andreas LW 6.01 174 L Woodbridge,ON August6,1994
    [Show full text]