2010 Vancouver Olympics Men's Hockey Gold-Medal Live Blog: U.S.A. ...
The Journal provides minute-by-minute analysis of the gold-medal game between the U.S. and Canada. Journal staffers are at Canada Hockey Place to offer commentary. Feel free to email them with questions or comments during the game. ...
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Olympic Hockey Live Blog: Canada vs. USA for the Gold Medal ...
Comments. Olympic Hockey Live Blog: Canada vs. USA for the Gold Medal. Canada United States Gold Medal Game Beginning of first period: It's time for USA and Canada to do battle. The Americans, one of the youngest teams in the Olympics, ...
Olympic Hockey Gold Medal Game Time: Olympic Hockey Finals 2010 ...
In the first game USA Source: http://boxxxet.com/watch-canada-vs-usa-vancouver-winter-olympics-2010-men%E2%80%99s-icehockey-final-live.html. The final CapsBlog: Men&39;s Olympic Hockey Gold Medal Game Viewing Party At (For 2010 ...
Olympics: USA-Canada gold medal game airs live coast to coast ...
NBC has decided to air the gold medal hockey game between the United States and Canada live in every time zone, rather than tape-delaying it for the West Coast as it's done for most of its Olympic telecasts the past two weeks. ...
USA vs Canada Ice Hockey Game Time: Olympics Final Gold Medal Game
Today Canada will redeem themselves. United States vs Canada is one of the biggest games in the Olympic Gold Medal Men's Hockey Game. USA Vs Canada Live Stream, two interesting teams of men's ice hockey in Vancouver Winter Olympics 2010 ...
Winter Olympic 2010 hockey gold medal game USA Vs Canada: schedule ...
The scheduled start time of the Vancouver Olympic 2010 ice hockey gold medal game is 15:00 EST between Team Canada Vs Team USA on Canadian soil on the final day of these Winter Olympics.
Keegy United States - Hockey Gold Medal Game Live Chat: USA vs. Canada
Watch Live USA vs Canada live streaming winter olympic ice hockey Gold Medal Game Final live. Vancouver 2010 Men's Icehockey. USA vs Canada live. 28-02-2010 from 20:15 until 23:00. Time Zone : GMT. Gold Medal Game (Final) :: Olympic ...
Breaking News - SUNDAY'S OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL MEN'S HOCKEY GAME LIVE ...
VANCOUVER - February 26, 2010 - The Olympic gold medal men's hockey game featuring the winner of the USA vs. Finland game (in progress live on NBC) against the winner of the Slovakia vs. Canada game, which was originally scheduled to be ...
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i need someone to please translate the text below. i know its alot. but i need it for school!! : ) into French Canadian or Regular French PLEASE!!! (L) first one to answer correctly gets best answer!! Mario Lemieux (born October 5, 1965) is a retired Canadian ice hockey player. He played 17 seasons as a centre for the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League (NHL) between 1984 and 2005. He is currently the Penguins' principal owner and chairman of the board, having bought the team out of bankruptcy in 1999. Lemieux led Pittsburgh to two Stanley Cups, and Canada to an Olympic gold medal and two World Cups of Hockey. He won three Hart Trophies as the NHL's most valuable player during the season, six Art Ross Trophies as the league's leading scorer, and two Conn Smythe Trophies as playoff MVP. At the time of his retirement, he was the NHL's seventh-ranked all-time scorer with 690 goals and 1,033 assists.[1] In 2004, he was inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame. Playing only 915 out of a potential 1428 regular season NHL games, Lemieux's career was plagued by health issues. His numerous ailments included spinal disc herniation, Hodgkin's lymphoma, chronic tendinitis of a hip-flexor muscle, and chronic back pain so severe that other people had to tie his skates.[2] He has retired twice because of his health: first in 1997 after battling lymphoma (he returned in 2000), and for a second and final time in 2006, after being diagnosed with an atrial fibrillation.[1] Lemieux was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame immediately after his first retirement, waiving the normal three-year waiting period; upon his return in 2000, he became the third Hall of Famer (after Gordie Howe and Guy Lafleur) to play after being inducted.[3] Lemieux's impact on the NHL has been significant: Andrew Conte of the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review called him the "savior" of the Pittsburgh Penguins, and after Lemieux's retirement, Wayne Gretzky commented that "You don't replace players like Mario Lemieux [...] The game will miss him".[4] Bobby Orr called him "the most talented player I've ever seen"; Orr, along with Bryan Trottier and numerous fans,[1] speculate that had Lemieux not suffered so many injuries, his on-ice achievements would have been much greater.[4] Early years Mario Lemieux was born in Montreal to Pierrette, a stay-at-home mom, and Jean-Guy Lemieux, a construction worker. He and his older brothers Alain and Richard grew up in a working class family in the Ville-Émard district. Mario began practicing hockey at age 3 in his basement; before using real equipment, he and his brothers used wooden kitchen spoons as hockey sticks and bottle caps as pucks.[5] His father created a rink on the front lawn so that the boys could practice as much as possible,[6] and according to family legend, the family sometimes packed snow onto the living room carpet so the brothers could practice indoors when it was dark.[7] Lemieux started his career with the Laval Voisins of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). When he was drafted at age 15, he declared that he would break league records;[7] in the 1983–84 QMJHL season, Lemieux broke the league record for points in a season with 282 (133 goals, 149 assists) in 70 games.[8] In his last game of the regular season, Lemieux needed three goals to tie Guy Lafleur's record of 130 goals— he scored six goals and added six assists in a 16-4 victory.[3] Although he played in the 1983 World Junior Hockey Championships, Lemieux refused to play for the Canadian Juniors in 1984 because he disliked how coach Dave King treated him in the previous tournament.[9] He also did not want to break up his junior season.[10] He finished his QMJHL career with 562 points (247 goals, 315 assists) in three seasons. Before the 1984 NHL Entry Draft, Lemieux announced he wanted to play for whomever drafted him.[11] He and his agent were deadlocked with the Penguins and could not negotiate a contract. Because of this, when the Penguins called his name as the first overall draft pick, he did not shake general manager Eddie Johnston's hand or don the Penguins jersey, as is NHL tradition. He claimed he was upset about the contract negotiation, and said that "Pittsburgh doesn't want [him] bad enough."[12] Even though the draft was held in Montreal, over 3,000 fans viewed a broadcast in Pittsburgh's Civic Arena (now known as the Mellon Arena) — a typical Penguins game drew less than 7,000 fans at the time.[11] Lemieux's actions upset many fans and led to accusations of arrogance and aloofness.[7] After the draft, Johnston signed Lemieux to a two-year contract for $600,000, plus a $150,000 bonus for signing.[12] NHL career At the start of Lemieux's career, the Penguins were in financial turmoil and there were rumours of relocation. The team had declared bankruptcy after the 1974–75 season, and by 1983, they were averaging fewer than 7,000 fans per game — less than half of their arena's capacity.[11] Lemie
PLEASE TRANSLATE INTO FRENCH!?
I live in BC Canada and, therefore, have huge advantages when it comes to buying 2010 olympic tickets. I will be in University when the olympics are going on and quite frankly I will be more than satisfied watching them on a big screen instead of live. However, Im a business man at heart and wouldn't mind making some money off the tickets. I'm wondering if it is worth while spending money on the gold medal hockey game (tickets are $350, $550, or $750 each), opening and closing ceremonies ($185-$1100 approx), or any other sport. I figured if Canada makes the finals then the tickets will be gold, but I really don't know how much of a return to expect on tickets especially the opening and closing ceremonies. If anyone has any experience scalping or has any advice, I would appreciate it.
Is it worthwhile investing in 2010 Olympic tickets?
