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TORONTO – For Randy Carlyle, it was a potential injury that could have been avoided. Joffrey Lupul was forced to depart Maple Leafs practice on Thursday afternoon after taking a shot in the foot. He was sent for x-rays and later diagnosed with a bruised foot. The 30-year-old joined teammates on the teams trip to Columbus. Frustrating Carlyle was the simple fact that Lupul was not wearing the required protective shot-blockers. "Its hard to defend the position of them not putting them on for practice," Carlyle said following practice. "So there is a little extra frustration to get possibly an injury through practice where the protective equipment thats made available to the player, they dont want to wear." Nik Kulemin, who has missed the past eight games, also did not wear the protective equipment when he broke a small bone in his right ankle earlier in the month. Carlyle said the shot-blockers, plastic shields which cover the skate, are mandatory. "Weve addressed it once and everybodys been fitted for the molds, but theres a couple players that refuse to wear it," he said. "I tried wearing them after I came back from a broken foot a couple years ago," said James van Riemsdyk. "I had to wear them to play in the playoffs that year and I could never get used to them so I scrapped them." Lupul has been bitten with injuries throughout his career and more recently in the past two seasons. He missed the final 16 games of the 2011-12 season because of a separated shoulder, suiting up in only 16 games last season due to a broken right forearm and concussion. The Leafs will have the previously suspended David Clarkson in their lineup for the first time on Friday, but have been dealing with injuries to Kulemin, Mark Fraser (knee), Frazer McLaren (finger), and James van Riemsdyk, who missed two games with back spasms but returned to the lineup on Tuesday. McLaren, who has been out all season, has been cleared to return from a broken right pinky finger. Assigned to the Marlies on Wednesday, Josh Leivo has been recalled by the club as a likely precaution for Lupul and will make the trip to Columbus. Tedy Bruschi Super Bowl Youth Jersey . - Andrew Driver scored in the 56th minute to lift the Houston Dynamo to a 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Galaxy on Sunday night. Tedy Bruschi Super Bowl Red Jersey . -- Miguel Montero would like to stay in an Arizona Diamondbacks uniform for long time. http://www.superbowl49patriotsonline.com/tom-brady-super-bow l-xlix-jersey/ . Fed up with losing - hes done more than enough of it early in his career - the Raptors new point guard just wants to win. "Im tired of losing," Vasquez proclaimed, shortly after his first practice in Toronto Thursday afternoon. Tedy Bruschi Super Bowl Black Jersey .C. -- In a business where players and management are often looking at the long term, a six-month contract extension was the best solution for Kenny Miller and the Vancouver Whitecaps. Darrelle Revis Super Bowl Elite Jersey . The Panthers havent made it to the playoffs since the spring of 2000, but all Florida needs is a win tonight against the Jets to make that dubious streak a thing of the past. Viewers in the Jets Region can see the action on TSN Jets beginning at 7pm et/6pm ct.OTTAWA (CIS) - The top-seeded and undefeated McGill University Martlets will need to navigate through one of the deepest fields in history later this week if they want to return to the top of the CIS womens hockey world. Championship website: http://english.cis-sic.ca/championships/wice The 2011 CIS tournament, hosted for the first time by Wilfrid Laurier University, gets under way Thursday at the Waterloo Memorial Recreational Complex and culminates Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the gold medal final. SSN Canada will have live webcasts of all nine games. Joining the Martlets, who have won six straight Quebec titles, are the second-ranked St. Francis Xavier X-Women (AUS champs), No. 3 Manitoba Bisons (Canada West champs), No. 4 Queens Gaels (OUA champs) and No. 5 Laurier Golden Hawks (host team), as well as the reigning national champions, the No. 6 Alberta Pandas (Canada West finalists). McGill will compete in Pool A with Queens and Alberta in the round-robin portion of the tourney, while Pool B is comprised of StFX, Manitoba and Laurier. This years list of contenders includes a quintet of usual suspects, as well as a new kid on the block hoping the write the final chapter of a Cinderella story. When it comes to womens hockey, no team can match the accomplishments of the Pandas since the sport was added to the CIS program in 1997. Alberta has captured seven of the first 13 national titles and has reached two other finals. They sport a mindboggling .818 winning percentage (27-6) at the CIS tournament and share the all-time mark of 12 appearances with McGill, including this year. While McGill has "only" two championship trophies to show for in 11 previous trips to the "dance", the Martlets are tied with Alberta for most CIS podium finishes, with nine (2-3-4). Laurier has one gold and five silvers in nine previous appearances. Returning after a one-year absence, Manitoba has three podiums to its credit - all bronze medals. StFX is also a regular at the event but has yet to enjoy success on the national stage, as indicated by its subpar 3-24 all-time record (.111) in eight previous CIS tournaments. And then theres Queens. Experience at the national championship, none. Number of OUA titles before last weekend, zero. Number of games heard around the world: one. The Gaels are riding an improbable streak of five consecutive overtime wins into the CIS tourney, three of which required a second extra period, and then of course the longest game in university hockey history - womens or mens - a nine-period affair that took 167 minutes and 14 seconds of playing time, which spanned over five hours and 15 minutes in actual time during Game 1 of the OUA best-of-three final, on March 2. That marathon trails only a 1936 NHL matchup between Detroit and the Montreal Maroons for longest overall contest (176:30). The puck from Morgan McHaffies game-winning goal scored 17:14 into the sixth OT frame now sits at the Hockey Hall of Fame. While Alberta enters this weeks showcase event as defending champions, all the spotlights are on a McGill team that has looked nearly invincible over the past four years, except for setback against the Pandas in last years national final. The Martlets entered the 2010 gold medal match riding a record 86-game overall winning streak against CIS opponents, a sequence that spanned over two seasons and included the teams two national titles in 2008 and 2009. But the quest for a three-peat came to a sudden halt against the Pandas, who prevailed 2-0. McGill is back with a vengeance this year, and to say the squad from Montreal has reloaded in order to return to the top would be an understatement. The Quebec champs sport an unblemished 30-0 overall record versus CIS opponents this season including non-conference wins over three of the teams a the CIS tournament. They edged Laurier 3-2 in a shootout in their season opener back on September 18 in Waterloo, and then blanked Manitoba 5-0 and Alberta 3-0 at the Bison Holiday Classic in late December in Winnipeg. Goaltender Charline Labonté and head coach Peter Smith are both back after a one-year absence - during which they helped Canada claim gold at the Vancouver Olympics - and the perennial powerhouse has also added, among others, two-time Olympic champion Gillian Ferrari who joins former national team member Cathy Chartrand on the blueline. For good measure, they also added some firepower on offence thanks to Quebec rookie of the year Katya Clément-Heydra, who led all McGill forwards in conference play with 26 points, including 11goals, in 20 games. Labonté was her usual spectacular self in net with 17 wins in as many starts to go with a minuscule 0.71 goals against average and a stingy .953 save percentage. The two-time Olympic gold medallist had seven shutouts in league play to up her career total to a CIS-record 37 whitewashes in 67 matches. In the playoffs, the three-time all-Canadian was 4-0 with a 0.50 GAA and stopped 97.7 per cent of pucks fired her way. "Weve seem to have had an extra bit of attitude and work ethic right from the get-go this season because of last year, when we won every game against CIS opponents, except the last one," says Smith, the Quebec conference coach of the year, who has compiled a 295-109-29 record overall in 11 seasons behind the McGill bench. "We have prepared relentlessly, beginning with our off-ice conditioning, our up-tempo practices and our difficult schedule which includes top teams in both the CIS and NCAA and even boys teams. Everything that weve done has been about relentless preparation." "One thing I like about our current team is that we are well-prepared and have a lot of experience. Its our ninth consecutive season going to Nationals and weve reached the championship final in each of the four previous years. Sixteen players on our roster have experienced playing in at least one CIS gold medal game." McGill will be tested from the start in Thursdays tourney opener at 4 p.m. when they face the Pandas, who settled for the No. 6 seed for the championship after being swept by Manitoba in the best-of-three Canada West final. Surprisingly, the Martlets will not only be looking for revenge when the puck drops, theyll also be looking for their first-ever win over their archrivals from Edmonton at the national championship. Alberta is 6-0 against McGill in head-to-head competition at the CIS tourney, including victories in the 2000, 2007 and 2010 finals. "This years CIS tournament draw is a little topsy-turvy as there were a number of upsets in the conference playoffs," says Smith. "Weve played three of the other five teams in the tourney, so we have some familiarity with them. Everybody who qualified for the CIS tourney this year is a strong team and we will need to beat good teams along the way to winning a championship, so we need to be ready to play a top-notch team, regardless of who our opponent is. To be honest, I dont really care who we play, just tell me when we play and who well face." "Were a different team than what we were at the national championship last season," says Alberta head coach Howie Draper. "I would say were a tighter team this year and one that plays the game with a preference to hard work and grit. Its going to be a challenge for sure, but I think this team is prepared to do the work necessary to be successful." The Pool B opener between host Laurier and StFX Thursday at 7:30 p.m. will also be a duel at the top. The Golden Hawks, wholl have the support of their fans, spent most of the season at No. 2 in the national rankings and only dropped in the tournament seeding after suffering back-to-back double overtime loss to Queens in the OUA semis, part of the Gaels amazing playoff run. The X-Women have been ranked third in the Top 10 for most of the campaign and were one of two teams in the country to remain undefeated in the regular season (24-0) and the conference playoffs (3-0), along with McGill. The game will pit two of the top three scorers in the nation in StFX teammates Janelle Parent (21-23-44) and AUS rookie of the year Alex Normore (16-25-41) against last years CIS MVP, Laurier goalie Liz Knox, who led all CIS netminders this season with a stellar .955 ssave percentage.dddddddddddd "Its an exciting time to be hosting the championship as the calibre of play has risen to a high level over the last few years. With the selection of teams this year, anyone could win the title," says Laurier head coach Rick Osborne. "We are looking forward to the competitiveness and the extra excitement of playing at home in front of our fans." The winners of the opening day confrontations enjoy a rest until their second game on Saturday, while the losers of McGill-Alberta face Queens and the losers of Laurier-StFX battle Manitoba on Friday. PARTICIPATING TEAMS No. 1 McGill Martlets Head Coach: Peter Smith (11th season)Regular season record: 20-0-0Regular season standing: 1st RSEQPlayoff record: 4-0Playoff finish: RSEQ championsFinal Top 10 ranking (Feb. 22): No. 1Best Top 10 ranking (17 weeks): No. 1 (16 weeks: last 16 polls / No. 2 in first poll)Number of weeks in Top 10 (17 weeks): 17Conference award winners: Katya Clément-Heydra (rookie), Peter Smith (coach)Conference 1st team all-stars: Charline Labonté (G), Cathy Chartrand (D), Gillian Ferrari (D), Ann-Sophie Bettez (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars: Caroline Hill (F)Conference all-rookie team: Adrienne Crampton (D), Katya Clément-Heydra (F)Season leader (points): Cathy Chatrand, 29 (20 GP, 8-21-29)Season leader (goals): Ann-Sophie Bettez, 11 (17 GP) – Katya Clément-Heydra, 11 (20 GP)Season leader (assists): Cathy Chatrand, 21 (20 GP)Season leader (goaltending): Charline Labonté (17 GP, 17-0, 7 SO, 0.71 GAA, .953 SV%)CIS championship appearances (including 2011): 12th CIS championship all-time record: 22-11 (.666)CIS championship all-time medals: 9 (2 gold, 3 silver, 4 bronze)CIS championship best result: 2-time champions (2009, 2008)CIS championship last appearance: 2010 (silver medal)CIS championship sequence: 9th straight appearance (12-in-14 since inaugural tourney in 1998) No. 2 St. Francis Xavier X-Women Head Coach: David Synishin (9th season)Regular season record: 24-0-0Regular season standing: 1st AUSPlayoff record: 3-0Playoff finish: AUS championsFinal Top 10 ranking (Feb. 22): No. 3Best Top 10 ranking (17 weeks): No. 3 (13 weeks: last 13 polls)Number of weeks in Top 10 (17 weeks): 17Conference award winners: Alex Normore (rookie)Conference 1st team all-stars: Suzanne Fenerty (D), Alex Normore (F), Janelle Parent (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars: Marilynn Hay (D)Conference all-rookie team: Kristy Garrow (G), Jenna Pitts (D), Alex Normore (F) Season leader (points): Janelle Parent, 44 (24 GP, 21-23-44)Season leader (goals): Janelle Parent, 21 (24 GP)Season leader (assists): Alex Normore, 25 (24 GP)Season leader (goaltending): Kristy Garrow (13 GP, 13-0, 5 SO, 1.53 GAA, .914 SV%)CIS championship appearances (including 2011): 10th CIS championship all-time record: 3-24 (.111)CIS championship all-time medals: 0CIS championship best result: 4th place (2006)CIS championship last appearance: 2010 (6th place)CIS championship sequence: 4th straight appearance (6th in 7 years) No. 3 Manitoba Bisons Head Coach: Jon Rempel (7th season)Regular season record: 16-5-3Regular season standing: 2nd Canada WestPlayoff record: 4-0Playoff finish: Canada West championsFinal Top 10 ranking (Feb. 22): No. 6Best Top 10 ranking (17 weeks): No. 3 (1 week: poll 3)Number of weeks in Top 10 (17 weeks): 17Conference award winners: NoneConference 1st team all-stars: NoneConference 2nd team all-stars: Tara Lacquette (G), Caitlin MacDonald (D), Addie Miles (F)Conference all-rookie team: No all-rookie team in Canada WestSeason leader (points): Addie Miles, 19 (20 GP, 9-10-19)Season leader (goals): Nellie Minshull, 10 (24 GP)Season leader (assists): Tammy Brade, 12 (24 GP)Season leader (goaltending): Tara Lacquette (17 GP, 9-7, 3 SO, 1.66 GAA, .920 SV%)CIS championship appearances (including 2011): 5th CIS championship all-time record: 7-5 (.583)CIS championship all-time medals: 3 (3 bronze)CIS championship best result: Bronze medal (2008, 2007, 2005)CIS championship last appearance: 2009 (4th place)CIS championship sequence: Return after 1-year absence (5th appearance in 7 years) No. 4 Queens Gaels Head Coach: Matthew Holmberg (2nd season)Regular season record: 15-8-4Regular season standing: 4th OUAPlayoff record: 5-0Playoff finish: OUA championsFinal Top 10 ranking (Feb. 22): No. 10 Best Top 10 ranking (17 weeks): No. 10 (2 weeks: polls 2 and 17)Number of weeks in Top 10 (17 weeks): 2 Conference award winners: NoneConference 1st team all-stars: Kelsey Thomson (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars: Morgan McHaffie (F)Conference all-rookie team: NoneSeason leader (points): Kelsey Thomson, 33 (27 GP, 15-18-33) Season leader (goals): Morgan McHaffie, 15 (26 GP)Season leader (assists): Kelsey Thomson, 18 (27 GP)Season leader (goaltending): Mel Dodd-Moher (16 GP, 8-8, 3 SO, 1.92 GAA, .933 SV%)CIS championship appearances (including 2011): 1st CIS championship all-time record: 0-0CIS championship all-time medals: 0CIS championship best result: First appearance in historyCIS championship last appearance: First appearance in historyCIS championship sequence: First appearance in history No. 5 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Head Coach: Rick Osborne (8th season)Regular season record: 24-2-1Regular season standing: 1st OUAPlayoff record: 0-2Playoff finish: OUA semi-finalistsFinal Top 10 ranking (Feb. 22): No. 2Best Top 10 ranking (17 weeks): No. 2 (16 weeks: last 16 polls / No. 3 in first poll)Number of weeks in Top 10 (17 weeks): 17Conference award winners: Laura Brooker (rookie)Conference 1st team all-stars: Alicia Martin (D), Fiona Lester (D), Katherine Shirriff (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars: Liz Knox (G), Laura Brooker (F)Conference all-rookie team: Alannah Wakefield (D), Laura Brooker (F)Season leader (points): Katherine Shirriff, 32 (27 GP, 7-25-32)Season leader (goals): Laura Brooker, 19 (27 GP)Season leader (assists): Katherine Shirriff, 32 (27 GP)Season leader (goaltending): Liz Knox (22 GP, 20-2, 5 SO, 0.95 GAA, .955 SV%)CIS championship appearances (including 2011): 10th CIS championship all-time record: 17-10 (.630)CIS championship all-time medals: 6 (1 gold, 4 silver, 1 bronze)CIS championship best result: 1-time champions (2005)CIS championship last appearance: 2010 (bronze medal)CIS championship sequence: 8th straight appearance No. 6 Alberta Pandas Head Coach: Howie Draper (14th season)Regular season record: 17-4-3Regular season standing: 1st Canada WestPlayoff record: 2-2Playoff finish: Canada West finalistsFinal Top 10 ranking (Feb. 22): No. 4Best Top 10 ranking (17 weeks): No. 1 (1 week: first poll)Number of weeks in Top 10 (17 weeks): 17Conference award winners: Howie Draper (coach)Conference 1st team all-stars: Andrea Boras (D), Leah Copeland (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars: NoneConference all-rookie team: No all-rookie team in Canada WestSeason leader (points): Sarah Hilworth, 26 (24 GP, 13-13-26)Season leader (goals): Sarah Hilworth, 13 (24 GP)Season leader (assists): Sarah Hilworth, 13 (24 GP) – Leah Copeland, 13 (24 GP)Season leader (goaltending): Kanesa Shwetz (13 GP, 8-5, 2 SO, 1.44 GAA, .924 SV%)CIS championship appearances (including 2011): 12th CIS championship all-time record: 27-6 (.818)CIS championship all-time medals: 9 (7 gold, 2 silver)CIS championship best result: 7-time champions (2010, 2007, 2006, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2000)CIS championship last appearance: 2010 (champions)CIS championship sequence: 9th appearance in 10 years (missed 2009) CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE NOTE 1: All games webcast live by SSN Canada on http://english.cis-sic.ca/championships/wice NOTE 2: All games at Waterloo Memorial Recreational Complex Pool A1. McGill4. Queens6. Alberta Pool B2. StFX3. Manitoba5. Laurier Wednesday, March 912:00 Meet the Teams media conference (Delta Kitchener-Waterloo Hotel)18:00 All-Canadian Banquet (Turret Lounge – Wilfrid Laurier University) Thursday, March 1016:00 Pool A #1: No. 6 Alberta vs. No. 1 McGill19:30 Pool B #1: No. 5 Laurier vs. No. 2 StFX Friday, March 1116:00 Pool A #2: Loser Pool A #1 vs. No. 4 Queens 19:30 Pool B #2: Loser Pool B #1 vs. No. 3 Manitoba Saturday, March 1216:00 Pool A #3: Winner Pool A #1 vs. No. 4 Queens19:30 Pool B #3: Winner Pool B #1 vs. No. 3 Manitoba Sunday, March 1312:00 5th Place 16:00 Bronze 19:30 Final cheap nfl jerseys wholesale jerseys ' ' '
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| Beitrag vom 23.01.2015 - 05:58 |
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| qian1993 |
23.01.2015 - 05:58 |
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