DOCSLIB.ORG

Personalized Harvard Hockey Stick

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Personalized Harvard Hockey Stick Feature Harvard Varsity Club Story: Charlotte NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Joslin ‘90 Vol. 46, No. 4 November 14, 2003 Page 5 Two Tough Losses Limit Gridder’s Shot at Ivy Title by Chuck Sullivan Lion quarterback Jeff Otis hit Director of Athletic Communications Zach Van Zandt for 27 yards in the middle of the field for a first down, It wouldn’t have been pretty, but at the 18-yard line, and Mike DeFazio Harvard— armed with a 13-9 fourth-quar- took the ball up the middle for an ter lead— was all set to walk out of eight-yard gain to the 10. Otis then Andy Lenzini Photo Columbia’s Wien Stadium with a hard-fought hit Van Zandt on a slant pattern in win last Saturday, setting the stage for this the end zone, and Nick Rudd added weekend’s home finale against Penn with a the PAT to put the Lions ahead by share of the Ivy League title on the line. three. But, in the course of just two minutes, Harvard took the ensuing kick- Harvard’s lead, the marquee matchup against off to its own 16-yard line, and Schires the Quakers, and the Crimson’s ability to con- scrambled for a nine-yard run to set trol its own destiny for the league champi- up second and one from the 25. But onship were picked off by a Columbia team Nwokocha— the brother of four-year that withstood 58 minutes of its own leth- Harvard letterwinner Okechukwu argy before rallying for a 16-13 win against Nwokocha ’01— picked off Schires Harvard. again, taking the ball at the Harvard Yes, Harvard and Penn will still meet at 38 to effectively end the game. the Stadium this Saturday. But the Quakers Harvard lost back-to-back games have already clinched at least a share of the for the first time since the 2000 sea- Ivy League championship, and— even if they son, while the Crimson lost at Wien lose to Harvard Saturday— could still win Stadium for the third time in its last the title outright if they defeat last-place four trips to Manhattan. It also Junior Bobby Everett’s 70 tackles and 3 interceptions Cornell in the last game of the season. snapped Harvard’s four-game series have helped the Crimson’s stingy defense. For Harvard the loss was hard to swal- winning streak against the Lions. low. Instead of meeting Penn with a chance The loss, coupled with Penn’s 37-7 win vantage of three Columbia INTs in the first to forge a tie for first place, the Crimson’s against Princeton and Brown’s 21-17 win half, converting two of the turnovers into goals suddenly have more to do with avoid- against Yale, cliched at least a share of the Ivy touchdowns ing its first three-game losing streak of the League championship for Penn. Harvard fell Columbia scored on its opening drive 21st century. to 6-2 overall and 3-2 in the Ivy League with as quarterback Jeff Otis connected with his Harvard held a 13-9 lead on Columbia two games remaining (at home against Penn receivers for a pair of 25-yard gains, the when the Crimson took possession at its own and at Yale). second of which was hauled in by fullback 34-yard line with 6:02 left. Attempting to run Columbia’s defense held Harvard— which Mike DeFazio to set the Lions up at the out the clock, Harvard strung together two entered the game averaging a Division I-AA- Harvard 1. Tailback Ayo Oluwole finished first downs, forced Columbia to burn two best 502.9 yards of offense per game— to 262 the drive on a one-yard dive over the top time-outs, and killed four minutes from the total yards. of the pile. Harvard blocked the PAT, leav- game clock. But facing third and six from the “The bottom line was that Columbia made ing the Lions with a 6-0 lead. Lion 41 with 2:03 left, quarterback Garrett the plays when they absolutely had to, and we Harvard tied the score after the Schires’s (Fairfax Station, VA) pass was in- didn’t,” said Harvard head coach Tim Murphy. Crimson’s Gary Sonkur (Chatsworth, CA) tercepted by the Lions’ Prosper Nwokocha “It’s obviously a very difficult way to lose.” picked off an Otis pass at his own 20-yard at the 33, and he returned the ball 22 yards While Harvard was undone by intercep- line and returned it 35 yards to the Colum- to set Columbia up at the Harvard 45. tions in the second half, the Crimson took ad- bia 45. Schires kept the drive alive, find- Continued on Page 4 Winter Teams Start Action As Fall Sports Wind Down by Matt McCollester Harvard outshot Union, 46-14, and was 4- against the Dutchwomen, 11-0. Corriero Athletic Communications Intern for-7 on the power had six points, including a hat trick in the Women’s Ice Hockey play. Crimson spe- first. Raimondi added a goal and two as- Harvard (2-0-0, 2-0-0 ECAC) started its cial teams also sists, Skinner had a goal and three help- season as the third-ranked team in the coun- manufactured ers, and Carrie Schroyer (Waterbury try. The Crimson traveled to Schenectady, two short- Center, VT) finished with three assists NY on November 8, and defeated Union, 13- handed goals. in the win. Freshman Caitlin Cahow 0. Junior Nicole Corriero (Toronto, ONT) Union finished (Branford, CT) scored her first collegiate broke the school record for goals in a game the game 0- goal, and added an assist in the win. with six, and tied the mark for total points for-5 with The Crimson finished the game 2-for- with 10 in the victory. Two of her goals on the extra 5 on the power play. Union was 0-for-7. the night were shorthanded, and one came skater. Harvard held a 55-9 edge in shots. Emily on the power play. Crimson Vitt (Kenilworth, IL) stopped all nine Jennifer Raimondi (Langley, BC) sophomore shots in her collegiate debut. notched the first hat trick of her career and Ali Boe also added an assist. Senior co-captain (Edina, MN) Men’s Ice Hockey Lauren McAuliffe (North Reading, MA) made 14 saves in Harvard (1-1-1, 1-1-1 ECAC) started scored a power play goal and an assist. the win. its season off slowly as it fell to visit- Ashley Banfield (Toronto, ONT) finished The Crimson ing Brown, 2-0 on November 1. The the night with three assists and Jennifer took the second game Crimson dropped its second straight Skinner (Markham, ONT) added two help- of the weekend Nicole Corriero ‘04 ers in the win. Continued on Page 2 Eric Miller Photo Fall Sports, Continued from added 14 kills in the victory. and a goal and an assist from Mina Pell Harvard could not stop a streaking Yale (Washington, DC) to cruise to a 4-0 win over season-opener to Brown, as it fell last sea- team on November 8 as it fell, 3-1, to the Boston University on October 29. Katie son, 4-0. Junior goalie Dov Grumet-Morris Bulldogs. Bendush established a Harvard Zacarian (Sr., Amherst, MA), already (Evanston, IL) recorded 22 saves in the loss. record for digs in a match as she tal- Harvard’s all-time shutout leader, made The Crimson rebounded in its sec- lied 35 digs in the four games. She three saves to record the 24th shutout of her ond game as it traveled to Vermont now has recorded 337 digs on the career. on November 7 for a 6-4 vic- season and moves into fifth The following weekend the Crimson tory. Tyler Kolarik place on Harvard’s career digs suffered a tough overtime loss to Ivy foe (Abington, PA) scored a list with 984. She can be- Dartmouth, 4-3 at Jordan Field. Harvard goal and added three as- come only the fifth struck first when Jennifer McDavitt sists and classmate Den- Crimson player to (Walpole, MA) intercepted a Dartmouth nis Packard (Kingston, eclipse the century clearing attempt at the top of the circle for PA) scored twice as mark with 16 digs in the first goal. The Crimson took a 2-1 lead Harvard defeated the the final two when Pell one-timed a shot from senior Catamounts for the matches. Schweitzer Elizabeth Andrews (Houston, TX) into the sixth straight time. added 18 kills while back of the cage at 28:43. Harvard took the The Crimson took Pospisil contributed lead once again at 41:07 as Andrews blasted little time getting on 16 in the loss. a shot off of a penalty corner that found its the board, putting a It was the final way though a crowd and into the left side of goal up at 2:49 of the home match for the net. Senior Jen Ahn (Cockeysville, MD) first period. Fresh- four seniors: and Pell assisted on the goal. man centerman Pospisil, Bendush, Harvard closed out its regular season Kevin Du (Spruce Miller and Amy with a victory over Columbia, 3-0 on Novem- Grove, ALB) took a Dildine (Katy, TX). ber 8. Pell scored the winning goal and as- pass from classmate sisted on the second to lead the 16th-ranked Ryan Maki (Shelby Men’s Soccer Crimson. Pell assisted Beth Sackovich Township, MI) and The Crimson (8-5-3, 2-3- (Hockessin, DE) just under five minutes later streaked up the near Tom Cavanagh ‘05 1 Ivy) defeated Ivy foe on a penalty corner.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Page = 300 Words = $14,99 ($11,99 First Order Discount)
    Discussion Board (Example) On March 8th, 2004 during the National Hockey League(NHL) between the Vancouver Canucks and the Colorado Avalanche a controversial scenario in ice hockey occurred. In the altercation, a Vancouver Canucks player Bertuzzi grabbed a Colorado Avalanche player, Moore’s jersey after skating, punched him in the face injuring his jaw, smashed his face before knocking him unconscious. This happened after Moore had hit a Vancouver player. After lying for ten minutes motionless, Moore was taken off using a stretcher. According to Mossman (2004), Moore suffered facial cuts leading to three of his neck vertebrae being fractured. Moore also suffered a concussion due to the intensity of the hitting and fall. The incident resulted in criminal charges of assault, and causing bodily harm against Bertuzzi. Similarly, Steve Moore brought a civil suit alleging a civil conspiracy and negligence. Moreover, Moore alleges charges of battery and outrageous behaviors in the lawsuit. He recommended the suit be heard by a jury and asked for undisclosed damages (Mossman, 2004). From a biblical point of view, the incident is unacceptable as the bible teaches forgiveness for those who wrong others (Mathew 6:14-15). The incident can be seen as revenge resulting from a previous assault by Moore on the Vancouver star and captain Markus Naslund that left him with a concussion. It can be argued the incident was handled consistently as Bertuzzi's actions did not portray sportsmanship which advocates for discipline and tolerance (Cotton & Wolohan, 2013). The law is supreme and must be adhered to by all parties and those who break it should face the consequences.
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of Unwritten Rule Development in Men's Ice Hockey
    University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Master's Theses University of Connecticut Graduate School 5-7-2011 An Examination of Unwritten Rule Development in Men’s Ice Hockey Joshua M. Lupinek University of Connecticut - Storrs, [email protected] Recommended Citation Lupinek, Joshua M., "An Examination of Unwritten Rule Development in Men’s Ice Hockey" (2011). Master's Theses. 36. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/gs_theses/36 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Connecticut Graduate School at OpenCommons@UConn. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of OpenCommons@UConn. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: UNWRITTEN RULE DEVELOPMENT IN MEN’S ICE HOCKEY 1 An examination of unwritten rule development in men’s ice hockey Joshua M. Lupinek B.S., Franklin Pierce University, 2009 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts at the University of Connecticut 2011 UNWRITTEN RULE DEVELOPMENT IN MEN’S ICE HOCKEY 2 APPROVAL PAGE Master of Arts Thesis An examination of unwritten rule development in men’s ice hockey Presented by Joshua M. Lupinek, B.S. Major Advisor ___________________________________________________________ Laura J. Burton, Ph.D. Associate Advisor ________________________________________________________ Jennifer E. Bruening, Ph.D. Associate Advisor ________________________________________________________ Janet S. Fink, Ph.D. University of Connecticut 2011 UNWRITTEN RULE DEVELOPMENT IN MEN’S ICE HOCKEY 3 Abstract This research study sought to better understand at what point in the player development process did aspiring professional hockey players learn of, as well as consent to, ice hockey’s unwritten rules.
    [Show full text]
  • The Don of Hockey: Making Comments and Offers We Can’T Refuse
    Taboo: The Journal of Culture and Education Volume 12 | Issue 1 Article 6 December 2008 The onD of Hockey: Making Comments and Offers We Can’t Refuse Giuliana Cucinelli David Pickup Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/taboo Recommended Citation Cucinelli, G., & Pickup, D. (2017). The onD of Hockey: Making Comments and Offers We Can’t Refuse. Taboo: The Journal of Culture and Education, 12 (1). https://doi.org/10.31390/taboo.12.1.06 Giuliana CucinelliTaboo, 2008& David Pickup 33 The Don of Hockey: Making Comments and Offers We Can’t Refuse Giuliana Cucinelli & David Pickup I died on May 10th, 1979; 11:10 p.m. to be exact. Two shots killed me. The first, which left me critically wounded, was fired by Guy Lafleur. The one that wiped me out came from the stick of Yvon Lambert. Had I survived these attacks I have no doubt that I would still be coach of the Boston Bruins today, quite likely, governor of Massachusetts. (Cherry, 1982) In March 1955 Montréal was the city to be in, the reason: twofold. On March 17 of that year, a young player, Maurice Rocket Richard made front-page headlines when the National Hockey League’s (NHL) President Clarence Campbell suspended him for deliberately injuring defenseman Hal Laycoe in a game against the Boston Bruins. From this incident stemmed a slew of riots and outrage from loyal hockey fans, forever etched in bleu blanc rouge history as the “Richard Riot,” and, a ma- jor flashpoint heightening French-English tensions in Québec; all leading to the Quiet Revolution and beyond (Irvin Jr., 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT of NEW YORK X DAN Lacouture, DAN KECZMER, JACK CARLSON, RICHARD BRENNAN, BRAD MA
    Case 1:14-cv-02531-SAS Document 4 Filed 04/11/14 Page 1 of 116 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK x DAN LaCOUTURE, DAN KECZMER, JACK : Civil Action No. 1:14-cv-02531-SAS CARLSON, RICHARD BRENNAN, BRAD : MAXWELL, MICHAEL PELUSO, TOM : [CORRECTED] CLASS ACTION YOUNGHANS, ALLAN ROURKE, and : COMPLAINT SCOTT BAILEY, Individually and on Behalf : of All Others Similarly Situated, : : Plaintiffs, : : vs. : : NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE, : : Defendant. : : x JURY TRIAL DEMANDED Case 1:14-cv-02531-SAS Document 4 Filed 04/11/14 Page 2 of 116 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 II. JURISDICTION AND VENUE ..........................................................................................5 III. THE PARTIES.....................................................................................................................5 IV. SUBSTANTIVE ALLEGATIONS .....................................................................................9 A. The Origins of the NHL ...........................................................................................9 B. The NHL Quickly Establishes Its Roots in Extreme Violence ..............................11 1. The Coutu Incidents ...................................................................................12 2. The Cleghorn Incidents ..............................................................................13 3. The Richard Incident..................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • The Todd Bertuzzi Incident Explored
    e Mission stateMent Elements, the undergraduate research journal of Boston College, showcases the varied research endeavors of fellow undergraduates to the greater academic community. By fostering intellectual curiosity and discussion, the journal strengthens and affirms the community of undergraduate students at Boston College. Elements Spring 2014 thanks eleMents staff We would like to thank Boston College, the Institute for the Liberal Editor-in-chiEf Arts, and the Office of the Dean for the College of Arts and Sciences Emily Simon for the financial support that makes this issue possible. managing Editor Questions & Contributions Brandon BaviEr If you have any questions, please contact the journal at Deputy Editor [email protected]. The next deadline is Friday, April 25, 2014. All Eric tracz submissions can be sent to [email protected]. Visit our website at www.bc.edu/elements for updates and further layout Editor information. frank a. dirEnno Cover humanities gracE West, Senior Editor © Claudiad/iStockPhoto patty OwenS, Senior Editor mariE PellissiEr, Editor PeriodiCity lydia orr, Editor Elements is published twice an academic year in the fall and spring mariSSa marandola, Editor semesters. SciEnces frank a. dirEnno, Senior Editor The information provided by our contributors is not independently verified byElements. corlEonE DelavEriS, Senior Editor The materials presented represent the personal opinions of the individual authors and do alExandEr tinglE, Editor not necessarily represent the views of Elements or the Boston College community. Saljooq m. aSif, Editor Elements, Undergraduate Research Journal, Volume 10, Issue 1, Spring 2013 EllEn WhitE, Editor Boston College, 140 Commonwealth Avenue, Service Building 103, alEx gilligan, Editor Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 anna Whitham.
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court District of Minnesota in Re National Hockey Players' Concussion Injury Litigation Grant Ledyard
    CASE 0:16-cv-00248 Document 1 Filed 02/03/16 Page 1 of 126 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA IN RE NATIONAL HOCKEY PLAYERS’ ) MDL No. 14-2551 (SRN/JSM) CONCUSSION INJURY LITIGATION ) ) ) GRANT LEDYARD, LINK GAETZ, Case No. _________________ DOUG BARRIE, JACK EGERS, DALE ) PURINTON, GARY DILLON, ROBERT ) CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT FLOCKHART, PAUL STEWART, ) STEVE JENSEN, SHAWN ANDERSON, ) Jury Trial Demanded NIKOS TSELIOS, and MICHAEL ) ROBITAILLE on behalf of themselves and ) all others similarly situated, ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) v. ) ) NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE, NHL ) ENTERPRISES, INC., and THE NHL ) BOARD OF GOVERNORS, ) ) Defendants. ) ___________________________________ ) 1115250_1 CASE 0:16-cv-00248 Document 1 Filed 02/03/16 Page 2 of 126 Plaintiffs, by and through undersigned counsel, for their Class Action Complaint sue herein on their own behalf and on behalf of the Class defined below, Defendant National Hockey League and its constituent entities, including, without limitation, NHL Enterprises, Inc., and the National Hockey League Board of Governors (collectively “Defendant,” “NHL,” or the “League”) and, pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 11(b), allege upon facts and information and belief, except for the allegations concerning each Plaintiff’s own actions, as follows. INTRODUCTION 1. This lawsuit seeks relief on behalf of former NHL players not yet diagnosed with a neurodegenerative illness, this lawsuit seeks medical monitoring of present cellular and subcellular injuries caused by Defendant’s negligence, fraudulent concealment, fraud by omission, and failure to warn of the enhanced, long-term risk of contracting a neurodegenerative disease or condition from concussive and subconcussive impacts that occurred when they played in the NHL (the “Class”).
    [Show full text]
  • From Hockey Gloves to Handcuffs: the Need for Criminal Sanctions in Professional Ice Hockey
    Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal Volume 28 | Number 2 Article 5 1-1-2006 From Hockey Gloves to Handcuffs: The eedN for Criminal Sanctions in Professional Ice Hockey Tracey Oh Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/ hastings_comm_ent_law_journal Part of the Communications Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Tracey Oh, From Hockey Gloves to Handcuffs: eTh Need for Criminal Sanctions in Professional Ice Hockey, 28 Hastings Comm. & Ent. L.J. 309 (2006). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_comm_ent_law_journal/vol28/iss2/5 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From Hockey Gloves to Handcuffs: The Need for Criminal Sanctions in Professional Ice Hockey by TRACEY OH* I. Introduction .............................................................................................309 II. W hy H ockey is so V iolent ......................................................................312 A . The N ature of the G am e ........................................................................313 B . N H L policy ..............................................................................................315 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Rewriting Hockey's Unwritten Rules: Moore V. Bertuzzi
    Maine Law Review Volume 61 Number 1 1/1/2009 Article 8 October 2017 Rewriting Hockey's Unwritten Rules: Moore v. Bertuzzi Patrick K. Thornton Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/mlr Part of the Civil Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Torts Commons Recommended Citation Patrick K. Thornton, Rewriting Hockey's Unwritten Rules: Moore v. Bertuzzi, 61 Me. L. Rev. 205 (2017). Available at: https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/mlr/vol61/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REWRITING HOCKEY’S UNWRITTEN RULES: MOORE V. BERTUZZI Patrick K. Thornton I. INTRODUCTION II. THE MOORE-BERTUZZI INCIDENT III. THE MOORE-BERTUZZI LAWSUITS IV. PARTICIPANT V. PARTICIPANT LIABILITY IN PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY V. PARTICIPANT LIABILITY IN OTHER SPORTS VI. CONCLUSION 206 MAINE LAW REVIEW [Vol. 61:1 REWRITING HOCKEY’S UNWRITTEN RULES: MOORE V. BERTUZZI Patrick K. Thornton* I. INTRODUCTION The word “enforcer” or “hockey goon” does not appear in the 2007–2008 National Hockey League (NHL) rulebook.1 However, every player and coach knows the meaning of those words.2 Hockey has always had its share of enforcers or “goons” that have protected star players.3 Steve Moore,4 former Harvard captain,5 and his parents have sued NHL tough-man Todd Bertuzzi,6 the Vancouver Canucks, and the partnership that owned the Canucks for an on-ice incident that occurred between Moore and Bertuzzi on March 8, 2004.7 Dedicated hockey fans have followed the lawsuit, but with the “incident” now over four years old many have forgotten about the vicious nature of the hit Bertuzzi rendered on Moore.8 Much of the discussion * Patrick K.
    [Show full text]
  • No Coward Plays Hockey
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 9-26-2019 1:15 PM No Coward Plays Hockey Rachael Bishop The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Schneider, Angela The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Arts © Rachael Bishop 2019 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Feminist Philosophy Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bishop, Rachael, "No Coward Plays Hockey" (2019). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 6575. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/6575 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i Abstract This thesis examined the landscape of women’s hockey in Canada, and focused on the national women’s hockey team, and how the treatment of female hockey players in the Canadian media, and in the eyes of the Canadian public, differs from the treatment of male hockey players. This thesis drew on three different research methods: an ethical/philosophical analysis, a media analysis and a narrative analysis. The ethical analysis took a philosophical approach and discussed the different rules in men’s and women’s hockey. The ethical analysis also discussed other issues in hockey such as paternalism versus free will, and gender segregation in sport. The media analysis consisted of a content analysis centering on major Canadian newspapers published over the last 29 years, in order to see how these newspapers viewed female hockey players and women’s hockey in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Deal Or No Deal in High Profile Hockey Case?
    Deal or no deal in high profile hockey case? Kluwer Mediation Blog August 23, 2014 Rick Weiler (Weiler ADR Inc.) Please refer to this post as: Rick Weiler, ‘Deal or no deal in high profile hockey case?’, Kluwer Mediation Blog, August 23 2014, http://mediationblog.kluwerarbitration.com/2014/08/23/deal-or-no-deal-in-high-profile-hockey-case/ Hockey is a deeply ingrained part of the Canadian identity so it’s not surprising that the Country has been abuzz this week around the question: “Has a high profile 10-year old case been settled through mediation or not?” The case, Moore v. Bertuzzi et al, arose from events that occurred during a National Hockey League (NHL) match in March 0f 2004. The incident has its own Wikipedia page which can be viewedhere . The ending of Steve Moore’s career spawned a decade long law suit which was coming to trial next month. The trial would have generated considerable interest as it would have involved a full expose of the so-called “fight culture” of the NHL (see here for example); not something the League was looking forward to as the 2014-15 season was about to open. Then came the announcement from Bertuzzi’s lawyer, Geoff Adair, on Tuesday that all parties involved in the lawsuit had reached a “firm and binding” agreement that was “enforceable by a court.” Although the terms of the settlement were confidential Adair had previously told the Court that his client was seeking damages of $68 Million. Then, this past Wednesday, the plaintiff’s older brother toldTSN that his brother told him through a text message “there is no deal yet” and that Steve Moore was not “sure what to do about all the media speculation” that a deal had been reached.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Records Book
    Official 2005 NCAA® Men’s we are committed to Ice Hockey providing a Individual and Team Records Includes Single-Game, Season and Career Statistics Coaching Records Championship Results 2004 Statistical Leaders All-Americans quality Attendance Records 2004 Conference Standings provide education to ecords student-athletes R NCAA 547-11/04 IHR 05 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 Photo by Jamie Schwaberow/NCAA Photos www.ncaa.org www.ncaasports.com November 2004 Compiled By: Brandon Cook, Statistics Intern Matt Segal, Statistics Intern Ryan Withem, Statistics Intern Edited By: Bonnie Senappe, Assistant Director of Statistics Distributed to sports information directors and conference publicity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2004, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1089-0092 NCAA 612-11/04 2 2005 NCAA MEN’S ICE HOCKEY Contents Division I Records ................................................ 5 Division III Records .............................................. 21 Championship Results.......................................... 33 Photo by Jim Callaway/NCAA Photos All-America Teams............................................... 63 Coaching Records................................................ 73 2004 Statistical Leaders......................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Hockey Lockout of 2004-05
    The Hockey Lockout The hockey lockout of 2004–05 The epic lockout resulted in the loss of the entire 2004–05 National Hockey League season and produced an outcome slanted largely in favor of the owners; a salary cap, a pay cut for players, new free-agency rules, a new drug-testing policy, and changes in the rules of play were among the agreements reached in the settlement Paul D. Staudohar he lockout in the National Hockey League proaches that promote a partnership between (NHL) gave new meaning to the old sports owners and players. This is especially the case Tadage “Wait till next year.” The aborted with hockey, because the future of the league is schedule of games in 2004–05 set records that the threatened by the frequent wrangling over mon- fans would rather not see: the first professional ey and power. Unless a more cooperative model sports league to lose an entire season, the most of negotiations is developed, the NHL could games lost (1,230) due to a work stoppage, and the continue to recede from public view and lose its longest-lasting shutdown (310 days) in sports standing as a major professional sport. history. Moreover, there was no guarantee that there would even be a “next year,” as key issues on the Background bargaining table remained unresolved. But in July 2005, the NHL and its players’ union finally reached The National Hockey League Players’ Association a new collective bargaining agreement, allowing (NHLPA) was formed in 1957 by players protesting the 2005–06 season to start on time.
    [Show full text]