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SECTION HEADER 2009 NLL Media Guide and Record Book 1 SECTION HEADER Follow the Entire 2010 NLL Season Live on the NLL Network at NLL.com 2010 NLL MEDIA GUIDE Table of Contents NLL Introduction Table of Contents/Staff Directory ........................1 Gait Introduction to the NLL.......................................2 2010 Division and Playoff Formats......................3 Lacrosse Talk.......................................................4 Team Information Boston Blazers .................................................5-9 Buffalo Bandits............................................10-16 Calgary Roughnecks ....................................17-22 Colorado Mammoth.....................................23-29 Edmonton Rush ...........................................30-34 Minnesota Swarm........................................35-40 Orlando Titans..............................................41-45 Philadelphia Wings......................................46-52 Rochester Knighthawks ...............................53-59 Toronto Rock................................................60-65 Washington Stealth.....................................66-71 History and Records League Award Winners and Honors .............72-73 League All-Pros............................................74-78 All-Rookie Teams ..............................................79 Individual Records/Coaching Records ...............80 National Lacrosse League All-Time Single-Season Records........................81 Staff Directory Yearly Leaders..............................................82-83 -
NNII 1110.112 Weiß
NS. DR. iA. to5 North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper $1.00 Cana f Cana I n ë . A of rr r r , Library on ..r ' ri olle t rl i National Collection. i Newspaper Wellington ON I 395 ON O arahsonha kenh OnkwehonweneSix Nations of the Grant Ottawa _..ay May 12, 2004 sept 04 . J Former . Indian Affairs :.» Minister looks at Six Nations me water problems r t By Edna Gooder Staff Reporter Former Minister of Indian Affairs, Douglas Firth along with elected band council chief Roberta Jamieson toured local homes and the water treatment plant last Friday in a move to try to find out why Six Nations water is contaminated Firth told Turtle Island News, in a sentative from the Ministry of brief interview at the water treat- Indian Affairs and Northern ment plant, that he came to discuss Affairs Canada (INAC) . the quality of the Six Nations water He toured the Six Nations on with the elected band council. Friday with Roberta Jamieson repre- Douglas Firth is the special (Continued on page 3) r Local woman launches anti - r, ter . .t,a . ` . t,, . .r residency permit petition k dI , .. , y Lynda Powless N ,: 1J ^ U r ,.% 'Of Editor , - ,.i/. ' ,y For Alva Martin, a vote for' the Six Nations Band Council's proposed n , new Residency Permit Bylaw means a change in welcoming signs to Six I \1 i r Nations. 1 C , Instead of the Grand River Territory of Six Nations, she says the signs {` . r, 1- J.1ïi, f.. ' A'f will read, "welcome to the City of Six Nations. -
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,t,tli3tu +1'; l f /If .to! I\iJr.OR. bs North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper $1.00 it . r 1ional Library off ana Newspaper Collection 395 Wellington v l; I ¡' Street f jjjJfl.r Ottawa ON K1A ON4 sept 04 ! Okarahsonha kenh OnkwehonweneSix Nations the Ri re- brUcLrc ' of Grand / 25, 2004 Band councillor says elected Jan Longboatg delivers °'message from "women and council must approve elanmothers" 4 Confederacy's Red Hill nt Creek agreement By Lynda Powless Editor ry HAMILTON-The City of Hamilton's implementation commit- tee will send the controversial Red Hill Creek agreement on t to its public works committee after a testy meeting Tuesday saw protesters heckling both council members and a Six '9 Nations Confederacy council representative. Hamilton Red Hill Creek project and a recomendation to proceed director Chris Murray said a report will go to the city's public works on the meeting will be written up (Continued on page 2) t Jamieson "in debt" over AFN election bid refuses to open the books i.. d. ;....r By Lynda Powless Editor ov,J' t Six Nations Band Council Chief Roberta Jamieson is in debt over her _ bid to be the national leader of the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) +--''-.. '"5-, `- and and her supporters are launching a fund raising cocktail Jamieson zkv reception in Toronto March 8th to help wipe out the unknown amouq t Six Nations resident Jan Longboat delivered a message from the "clanmothers" and "women" to the of debt apparently left over from her bid to be national chief of the Hamilton city Red Hill Creek Expressway implementation committee members Tuesday to "cease" all Assembly of First Nations. -
Vancouver and Whistler Quick Facts
VANCOUVER AND WHISTLER QUICK FACTS May 2007 The Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games (VANOC) has compiled this information from a variety of Internet sources. GEOGRAPHY Canada, the second largest country in the world, consists of 10 provinces and three territories in five main regions: the Atlantic region, Central Canada, the Prairies, the West Coast and the North. Vancouver and Whistler are situated on the West Coast, in the province of British Columbia. The city of Vancouver, next to the Pacific Ocean, is surrounded by water on three sides and is framed by the Coast Mountains. Whistler, a mountain resort located approximately 126 kilometres (78 miles) from Vancouver, comprises 8,171 acres of skiable terrain and 551 acres of parkland. The base elevation of the town of Whistler is 668 metres (2192 feet). The peak elevations of the two mountains, the Blackcomb and the Whistler, are 2,284 metres (7,494 feet) and 2,182 metres (7,160 feet), respectively. POLITICAL STRUCTURE Canada is both a constitutional monarchy and a federal state with a democratic system of government. Powers are divided between the federal government and the provinces and territories. The Canadian government is led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper, of the Conservative Party of Canada. Queen Elizabeth II, formally the Head of State, delegates her duties to the Governor-General, Michaëlle Jean. The capital of Canada is Ottawa, located in the province of Ontario, in the Central region. POPULATION About 32.8 million people live in Canada. Approximately 560,000 call the city of Vancouver home, while the population of Greater Vancouver consists of more than two million people. -
2015+NLL+Media+Guide.Pdf
2015 MEDIA GUIDE 2015 NLL MEDIA GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK || Introduction Introduction || 2015 NLL MEDIA GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS NLL INTRODUCTION New England Black Wolves .............................. 38-43 Single-Game Individual and Team Records ............81 Table of Contents/Staff Directory .............................1 Rochester Knighthawks ................................... 44-50 Miscellaneous Single-Game Records .....................82 Introduction to the NLL ...........................................2 Toronto Rock .................................................... 51-57 All-Time Regular Season Coaching Records ...........83 2015 Division and Playoff Formats ...........................2 Vancouver Stealth ........................................... 58-63 All-Time Playoff Coaching Records .........................84 Lacrosse Talk ............................................................3 HISTORY AND RECORDS Yearly Leaders .......................................................85 Playoff Tiebreakers .............................................. 4-5 Pro Indoor Lacrosse Timeline ........................... 64-72 Championship Game History .................................86 TEAM INFORMATION League Award Winners and Honors .......................73 Championship Game Records ................................86 Buffalo Bandits .................................................. 6-12 League All-Pros ............................................... 74-76 All-Star Game History ............................................87 -
Untitled [Matthew Barlow on Sport in Canada: a History]
Don Morrow, Kevin Wamsley. Sport in Canada: A History. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2005. x + 318 pp. $44.95, paper, ISBN 978-0-19-541996-2. Reviewed by Matthew Barlow Published on H-Canada (April, 2006) Perhaps it was ftting that within a week after would seem to me that sport historians must take receiving this book for review from H-Canada I up Gruneau's challenge in order to properly un‐ was cross-checked by an opposing defenseman derstand sport and culture. This makes inherent while standing in front of the other team's goal, sense, I would argue, as sport is a manifestation trying to screen the goalie. As I spent the next of culture, and sport's meanings come out of the three weeks lying on the hardwood foor of my dialectic between sport, culture, and the actors study recuperating my sprained back and reflect‐ who participate in, comment upon, and view ing upon the myriad injuries I have accumulated sport. over the years playing hockey, football, and soc‐ It is this dialectic that Don Morrow, the dean cer, I read this book, and spent a lot of time re‐ of Canadian sport historians, and Kevin B. Wams‐ flecting on the sections dealing with the body and ley, both of the University of Western Ontario, ex‐ the discipline and training required to participate amine in their new undergraduate textbook Sport and excel in sport. in Canada: A History. Quite simply, this is an ex‐ To my mind, the focus on the body that has cellent book, and one that can be read by both un‐ become vogue amongst sport historians in recent dergraduates and specialists in the feld with years best reflects the promise of the burgeoning equal excitement. -
For a Very Good Cause by LISABOYCE Chronicle Staff
Unveilin Durham' s future in educ ation BY D1ANNE BOWMAN In addition, I see our part-time staff __ __ Chronicle student enrolement growing from 40,000, where it's at A 30-year-old dream today, to 60,000 by 2010 and fJ\ became reality on Oct 4, 80,000 in the next decade,"- JL jLin the gym at Durham said Polonsky. College. It was officially The event attracted digni- announced in front of hun- taries, representatives from dreds of spec-iators that the the-different sectors through- Ontario Institute- of out Durham-'-.-Region, other Technology, Durham's first university and college repre- university, would be opening sentatives, community mem- in the fall of 2003. It will be bers and teachers and students located on the Durham of Durham College. Photo by Dianno Bowman College campus. Earlier this year, Jim BIG ANNOUNCEMENT: From left: Dianne Cunningham, Breanna Colling OIT will be the first univer- Flaherfry, the Deputy Premier Ferguson, Daria Price, Jim Flaherty, and Gary Polonsky, help unveil the OIT sity to be built in Ontario in and Minister of Finance, Circle of Knowledge. 40 years. Students will have announced that the govern- the option of getting a degree, ment would grant $60 million Many people have spent many new students moving to that next stage; we moved to a diploma, or both. When OIT to help build OIT. countless hours making this town it will also provide hun- an enrichment that will bene- opens in September of 2003, "This is an exciting mile- dream a reality and there is dreds of new jobs, a brand fit everyone of us in Durham Gary Polonsky, president of stone, this is a landmark deci- still a large amount of plan- new research capacity, and Region," said Oshawa mayor Durham College and OIT, sees sion for the province of ning and building that must substantial purchasing and Nancy Diamond. -
Canisius Players Selected in NLL Draft Year Player Team Draft Spot
MEN’S LACROSSE • NLL/MLL DRAFT HISTORY Kevin Ross ‘08 was selected 12th overall by the Chicago Shamrox during the 2007 National Laacrosse League Entry Draft Canisius Players Selected in NLL Draft Year Player Team Draft Spot 2003 Mark Miyashita Vancouver Ravens 1st round (1st overall) 2005 Matt Vinc San Jose Stealth 1st round (6th overall) Dan Carey Colorado Mammoth 1st round (7th overall) 2007 Kevin Ross Chicago Shamrox 1st round (12th overall) Brad Favero Minnesota Swarm 5th round (60th overall) 2011 Adam Jones Colorado Mammoth 1st round (3rd overall) Dan Coates Colorado Mammoth 1st round (8th overall) 2015 Tim Edwards Buffalo Bandits 4th round (36th overall) 2018 Connor Kearnan San Diego Seals 1st round (11th overall) 2019 Holden Garlent Saskatchewan Rush 1st round (4th overall) Canisius Players Selected in MLL Draft Year Player Team Draft Spot 2011 Adam Jones Rochester Rattlers 7th round (38th overall) 2015 Tim Edwards Chesapeake Bayhawks 6th round (41st overall) 2016 Vince Gravino Ohio Machine 7th round (59th overall) MEN’S LACROSSE • GRIFFS IN THE PROS Dan Carey Year Team GP Goals Assists Points FO Won FO Att LB PIM 2006 Colorado 16 17 45 62 0 0 80 2 2007 Colorado 16 32 44 76 0 0 75 9 2008 Colorado 11 22 27 49 0 0 68 0 2009 Colorado 5 5 9 14 0 0 27 0 2011 Colorado 12 13 22 35 0 0 26 0 2012 Toronto 12 14 11 25 0 0 24 4 TOTALS 72 103 158 261 0 0 300 15 Dan Coates Year Team GP Goals Assists Points FO Won FO Att LB PIM 2012 Colorado 16 3 7 10 3 18 94 18 2013 Colorado 13 0 7 7 1 8 50 15 2014 Colorado 18 2 14 16 2 4 71 14 2015 Colorado 18 1 11 12 33 83 63 10 2016 Colorado 16 3 6 9 175 395 66 25 2017 Colorado 17 3 2 5 201 372 48 18 2018 Colorado DNP - Injured 2019 Colorado 18 1 10 11 41 91 68 10 TOTALS 116 13 57 70 456 971 460 110 MEN’S LACROSSE • GRIFFS IN THE PROS Angus Dineley Year Team GP Min. -
To Do and See Cc.Qxd
To See & Do in Vancouver Vancouver is a dynamic, international city surrounded by mountains, ocean, beaches and forests that offer endless activities and experiences for your delegates. Scenic Sights Popular attractions include the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre where you can experience the BC Coast in wonderful detail. Walk across the famed Capilano Suspension Bridge or take the Skyride to the top of Grouse Grouse Mountain Skyride Mountain. Top off the excitement with a visit to Science World and its interactive exhibits or ride the glass walled elevator to see the spectacular 360-degree view from the Lookout! at Harbour Centre. Cultural Activities Vancouver is home to some wonderful galleries and museums. Highlights include the Vancouver Art Gallery that showcases modern and historical artists, the University of British Columbia Museum of Anthropology offering incredible First Nations art, the Vancouver Museum, and the Vancouver Maritime Museum, just minutes away from UBC Museum of Anthropology downtown. Performing Arts Vancouver offers everything from innovative comedy theatre and Broadway extravaganzas to Shakespeare on the beach, as well as brilliant performances by the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, the Vancouver Opera and the Vancouver Cantata Singers. City of Neighbourhoods Stroll the cobbled streets of historic Gastown or join a Historic Gastown and Vancouver Trolley Bus sightseeing tour of colourful Chinatown. Discover Vancouver’s many distinctive enclaves, from the Punjabi Market to trendy Yaletown with its designer shops, galleries and popular bistros. Beautiful Beaches and Gardens With miles of protected coastline, Vancouver offers an incredible variety of beaches, from right downtown at English Bay to Crescent Beach in White Rock. -
2003: a Year of Trains, School Growing Pains and Gov. Change School
Echo _rr )\ Serving Springfield and Mountainside SPRINGFIELD N.J., VOL 75 NO. 19 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2003 TWO SECTIC 2003: A year of trains, school growing pains and gov. change Bv Rick Klitilch along Mountain .-Venue. The new fire- 12 2 cents per SHM» of assessed valua- Staff Writer house IN being erected on the corner of tion, After an eventful \ear marked with Mountain and Tooker avenues, and the April progress, debate, and hopeful plan* lor railroad tracks_v\ould cross Mnuntam • .As teacher contract negotiations 2004, rt would be fitting for Spring- Avenue on the west side of the fire- continue, the starting annual <^iliir\ tor field to wake some New Year's reso- housc. a teacher .n Springfield is reported to lutions, as several 2003 issues remain • In order to nuke changes to the be S42.P5. which is rclativciv ntgh unresolved a,s the t>a!l drops.. new fa chouse.- which is still under compared to surrounding district-. While the new firehouw? hj.s hti construction, the Township Commit- • Jacqueline Shanes, Urn levee several bumpi tn the road and »;> still tee approve* change orders ol sli^hth and Hugh Keller, who run coHcstueK without J projected completion dale, more than S73.OOO. At the point. 12 on .i three-candidate platform, win the ihe Polite Department and Fire items had been submitted to the town- Bojrd of I-ducation election Houc\ Department remain without new con- ship that would result vn changes er, the public lejccted the school budg- tracts, as ihc arbitrator's decision is Construction »JI lu be completed b> et bv a margin of 5 pcf.ccnt. -
Winter 2017 Issue
By: LacrosseTalk Staff Chicago Shamrox (2006-08) and Toronto (2009). It has been eight seasons since a Stealth lacrosse team started an NLL regular With a mitt full of title rings to his name, Batley’s passion to get back into the season undefeated – the last time was the 2008 campaign with three consecutive NLL was at its highest level. His desire to coach was at an all-time high after a six- wins when the Stealth called San Jose home. season hiatus from behind an NLL bench. One might ask, what was the connection The Vancouver Stealth got off to a perfect 2-0 start -- the quickest start as a with a western team and an eastern-based head coach? franchise since 2013, which was their last appearance in a Champion’s Cup Final. This lacrosse connection goes back over a decade when Stealth President and This fast start gives plenty of reason for renewed hope in their fourth season north GM, Doug Locker, met Batley at the 2004 Heritage Cup Box Lacrosse Classic in of the 49th parallel. Denver (Canada vs USA) -- Batley a coach for the USA, Locker a manager. The Reasons for early successes have to do with the changes the Stealth have Stealth brass liked what Batley brought to the table and all the tools he brought experienced in the past year. With very few roster additions, much of the change with him. Locker always admired his accomplishments and what Batley achieved, has come within the team and a different outlook as a group. wherever he went. -
Continues on Page 4 Hy Tograp Bel Pho Graig a Nll Lacrossere Returns to Vancouv L a C R O S S E V S
By: LacrosseTalk Staff giving the CLA permission for her husband’s name to accompany this prestigious The Canadian Lacrosse Coaching and development legend, Bill McBain, passed award,” stated a proud McBain in a 2008 interview. away in Kelowna, June 17, 2011, after a lengthy illness. He was 73. After accepting his release from the Armed Forces and retiring from duty, Bill and Born in Fergus, Ontario in 1937, McBain played lacrosse from age four until he his wife Mary moved to BC’s Okanagan Valley in 1989. Here he found a struggling entered the Canadian Navy at seventeen. He was involved in the game his entire association with little lacrosse background, and once more jumped on board to life, first as player, then later as a coach, builder and mentor. offer his expertise. He had a profound effect on the growth and development in His volunteer trek spanned over five decades from coast to coast starting in the the region. In a Capital News interview, longtime Kelowna lacrosse volunteer, late 1960’s. In 1969, Box Lacrosse was a core sport in the inaugural Canadian Corinne Almas, couldn’t agree more of the impact McBain made in Kelowna. Summer Games in Halifax. Bill was recruited to help the Nova Scotia staff train “Bill loved kids and he thought every one of them should have a lacrosse stick a group of athletes with no previous lacrosse experience to represent the province in his hand,” said Almas. “When Bill came here, he gave lacrosse a sense of in the upcoming games. The result was a heightened awareness for lacrosse during direction.