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Quebec Semi-Pro Hockey League
http://www.prgoonsmedia.net/videos/m...vs_dragons.wmv
http://www.prgoonsmedia.net/videos/m...iefs_vs_AS.wmv http://www.prgoonsmedia.net/videos/m...e_vs_Laval.wmv http://www.prgoonsmedia.net/videos/m...ge_Beaupre.wmv
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Bring Back The ''OLD TIME HOCKEY''!!! Last edited by habsfighting; 06-07-2006 at 06:36 PM. |
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Or just click the link: http://www.hockeyfights.com/videos/ |
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http://rapidshare.de/files/23724670/...brawl.mpg.html Enjoy! |
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Brawl in Hockeytown
Note: This is a repost. I've just added information.
Brawl in Hockeytown Brawl in Hockeytown From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Brawl in Hockeytown was a massive melee that occurred March 26, 1997, at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Michigan, between two National Hockey League rivals the Detroit Red Wings and Colorado Avalanche. The brawl stemmed from a previous on-ice incident between the two teams during the 1996 Western Conference Finals, perceived by the Red Wings to be a dirty hit. Previous incident In the 1996 Western Conference Finals, Avalanche right wing Claude Lemieux had cross-checked Red Wings center Kris Draper from behind, sending him out of the game and into the hospital with a broken jaw, which required surgery and numerous stitches. The Avalanche would go on to defeat the Red Wings in 6 games, eventually winning the Stanley Cup. The brawl In the next NHL regular season, although the two teams had played each other three times, a melee would ensue. On the night of March 26, shortly after a collision between Red Wings center Igor Larionov and Avalanche forward Peter Forsberg, Wings enforcer Darren McCarty seized the chance to avenge his Grind Line teammate. McCarty laid many blows on Lemieux, who cowered and sheepishly fell to the ice turtling. It was then that the brawl began near center ice. Avalanche goaltender Patrick Roy skated out of his net to defend his teammate, but was instead intercepted by the flying Brendan Shanahan with an open ice body check. While Shanahan and Colorado defenceman Adam Foote fought, Wings goalie Mike Vernon went out to meet Roy. The decision went to Vernon, who left Roy bleeding and bruised while Vernon was relatively uninjured, though admittedly worn out. After several more fights with according penalties, the game continued. When the third period ended, the score was tied 5-5. Ironically, McCarty scored the winner against Roy in overtime, on an assist from Shanahan. Aftermath Mike Vernon, who won his 300th career game, believed the brawl-filled game "brought the Red Wings together" in time for the playoffs. Colorado head coach Marc Crawford, meanwhile, wondered why McCarty did not receive a game misconduct for his fight with Lemieux, while Avs right winger Mike Keane criticized Draper for having McCarty fight on his behalf. The Red Wings went on to win the first of two consecutive Stanley Cups. http://rapidshare.de/files/4378156/R...Feed_.wmv.html Compilation of Brawl: http://rapidshare.de/files/10608826/...tion.mpeg.html Enjoy! Last edited by scsul565; 06-24-2006 at 03:36 PM. |
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Battle of Alberta
Note: This is a repost. I've just added information.
Battle of Alberta From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Battle of Alberta is a term applied to the intense rivalry between the cities of Edmonton and Calgary. Most often it is used to describe sporting events between the two cities, although this is not exclusive as the rivalry predates organized sports in Alberta. Origins The rivalry between the two cities dates back to the 1880s when the Canadian Pacific Railway suddenly shifted its planned route across Western Canada from a northern one (via Edmonton) to a more southerly path (via Calgary). The next major battle between the two cities was to see which would be Alberta's capital when the province was created in 1905. Edmonton was the eventual victor, and as well Edmonton's neighbour, Strathcona won the right to host the University of Alberta (see below). The last important battle was over economic leadership, especially in the Oilpatch. Calgary's nearby Turner Valley deposits were discovered in 1914, well ahead of Edmonton's Leduc #1 field in 1947. This in part accounts for the preponderance of corporate head offices in the city of Calgary. Edmonton is an also-ran in terms of the corporate oil sector, but with the help of government and university influence it is the undisputed artistic and cultural hub of Alberta. Oilers vs. Flames One of the most intense and passionate expressions of this rivalry is the frequent matchups between the professional NHL hockey clubs based in each city - the Edmonton Oilers and the Calgary Flames. The Oilers joined the NHL as one of the teams making the switch from the World Hockey Association in 1979, soon followed by the Atlanta Flames moving to Calgary in 1980, suddenly making the question of who would be #1 in Alberta pro hockey a hot topic. At first it was the Flames who were the dominant squad (making it to the Stanley Cup conference final in their first season), but the Oilers were already making headlines with their rising star, Wayne Gretzky. It was the Oilers who became champions first, building an NHL dynasty with a lineup that included legends like Grant Fuhr, Paul Coffey, and Mark Messier. Edmonton defeated Calgary in the playoffs in 1983, 1984, 1988, and 1991, winning the Stanley Cup in 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, and 1990 . Calgary responded by advancing in the infamous 1986 series, which was decided by a fluke goal in which Oiler Steve Smith scored on his own goal. The Flames went on to lose to the Montreal Canadiens in the Cup final. The Flames eventually won the Cup in 1989 with Lanny McDonald, Doug Gilmour and Mike Vernon leading them. The last time the two teams met in the playoffs was in 1991, and it is often cited as one of the most exciting playoff series of all time. With the fortunes of both teams hitting a relative nadir during the 1990s, the rivalry cooled. The passions ignited in the 1980s playoff sagas would only make brief appearances during the regular season. During the Calgary Flames' run to the Stanley Cup final in 2004, the Oilers missed the playoffs; but the Oilers finessed their way to their 7th Stanley Cup final in 2006. With the new Collective Bargaining Agreement making it possible for both teams to contend, the rivalry has been re-ignited. A new BOA in the 2005-06 playoffs was a possibility but the Calgary Flames lost to the Anaheim Mighty Ducks in the first round. Overall, the Oilers have 5 Stanley Cups, while the Flames have only achieved this once. April 17, 1983 http://rapidshare.de/files/18696081/...-4-83.wmv.html November 15, 1984 http://rapidshare.de/files/18696046/...11-84.wmv.html March 5, 1985 http://rapidshare.de/files/18695859/...-3-85.wmv.html April 11, 1998 http://rapidshare.de/files/18695995/...-4-98.wmv.html Thanks to PandoraJam for the clips. Enjoy! |
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