SAULT STE.
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-- Jared McCann scored four times and Sergey Tolchinksi had one goal and three
assists as the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds crushed the visiting Sudbury Wolves
10-3 on Saturday in Ontario Hockey League play. Both sophomores set career-highs
against Sudbury. McCann came into the contest not having scored more than twice
in a game, doing it three times in his rookie season, while Tolchinkys four
points bested his previous high of three, which came last season against the
Mississauga Steelheads. Tyler Gaudet scored once and set up two more for the
Greyhounds (1-0-0) while Dylan Staples, Jorgen Karterud, Brandon Hughes and
Michael Bunting each added a goal. Patrick Watling, Andrew Fritsch and Trent
Mallette chipped in two assists apiece for Sault Ste. Marie. Dominik Kubalik,
Nicholas Baptiste and Nathan Pancel supplied the offence for the Wolves (0-1-0).
Matt Murray made 29 saves for the win as Franky Palazzese picked up the loss
after allowing eight goals against on 28 shots through 40 minutes of action.
Troy Timpano replaced Palazzese to start the third period and stopped 2-of-4
shots in relief. Sault Ste. Marie went 2 for 3 on the power play while Sudbury
failed to score on three chances with the man advantage. Battalion 4 Bulls 1
BELLEVILLE, Ont. -- Vincent Praplan scored once and set up two more as North Bay
downed the Bulls. Alex Henriksson, Mike Amadio and Jamie Lewis also scored for
the Battalion (1-1-0) as Brendan ONeill made 34 saves for the victory. David
Tomasek had a power-play goal for Belleville (0-2-0) while Charlie Graham turned
aside 35-of-39 shots in the loss. Otters 2 Whalers 1 PLYMOUTH, Mich. -- Connor
Brown scored the winner on the power play midway through the third period as
Erie edged the Whalers. Dane Fox also scored for the Otters (1-0-1) while Oscar
Dansk turned aside 29 shots. Connor Chatham scored with the man advantage for
Plymouth (0-2-0) while Alex Nedeljkovic turned away 35 shots in a losing cause.
Petes 4 Attack 3 (SO) OWEN SOUND, Ont. -- Jonatan Tanus scored the lone goal of
the shootout to lift Peterborough over the Attack. Michael Giugovaz made 37
saves through 65 minutes and another three in the shootout to get the win for
the Petes (1-1-0) while Eric Cornel had a goal and an assist. Anthony Stefano
and Stephen Nosad also scored for Peterborough. Jaden Lindo led the Owen Sound
(1-0-1) offence with a goal and two assists as Gemel Smith and Holden Cooke
added single goals. Brandon Hope made 24 saves in defeat.
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scored 53 seconds into overtime as the Erie Otters came from behind to defeat
the visiting Guelph Storm 4-3 on Saturday in Ontario Hockey League action.
Andrew Gachkar Cowboys Jersey . The Nashville
Predators were glad their captain was still on their side. Weber had a goal and
two assists, and Roman Josi scored the shootout winner to lift the Predators to
a 4-3 win over the Flyers on Thursday night.
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. It was the second consecutive win for the Pacers (2-5), who lost their first
five preseason games. Jeff Teague led the Hawks (1-5) with 17 points and eight
assists and Al Horford had 12 points and seven rebounds. Mike Scott scored 15 of
his 17 points in the second half.Got a question on rule clarification, comments
on rule enforcements or some memorable NHL stories? Kerry wants to answer your
emails at cmonref@tsn.ca. Dear Kerry, Love the articles, big fan since the
beginning. Miss you on the ice. I am emailing in regards to the video of referee
Paul Devorskis last game with Vancouver. What is your take on the video of Paul
clearly making derogatory comments about Tortorella during the Anaheim game last
night (as Don Cherry would say "Dont read lips") and what would be the
consequences of something like this happening during a game for a
ref? ThanksJeff Yates --- Hi Kerry, Recently, Paul Devorski has drawn the ire of
Canuck fans of calling games slanted in the oppositions favour (including the
most recent example of giving the Ducks a seven-minute 5-on-3 advantage). I
wouldnt say the game against L.A. was refereed poorly, but I would suggest that
it wasnt Devorskis best game and Im guessing Tortorella had some comments about
the refereeing after the game ended yet Devorski ended up refereeing the next
game against the Ducks. I know there have been examples of referees coming in on
short notice (most notably the referees drafted in during the Stanley Cup
Playoffs after Jim Schoenfeld overturned his suspension and the referees held a
wildcat strike). After Stephane Augers battle with Vancouvers Alex Burrows, I
dont think Auger reffed games with Vancouver for a long time. How often are
referee assignments changed if something controversial happens in the previous
game? Thanks,GarethRichmond, BC Jeff and Gareth: I thought Wyatt Arndts blog
article published in The Province was well written and provided a very fair and
balanced account from all sides (If you havent done so please open it up in
Jeffs question and read it now).Let me be perfectly clear, there is no
justification for an Official (ref or linesman) to lose his composure and curse
back at a player, coach or even a fan. Regardless of just how difficult it
might be to "bite your tongue" in the heat of the moment, any profane outburst
from a ref becomes indefensible. A refs credibility and respect can be damaged
(at least temporarily) when negative emotions are inappropriately vented in
public as we witnessed in this situation. Im positive that referee Paul
Devorski regrets the poor conduct he demonstrated by sharing his feelings with
colleague Dan ORourke in what he thought to be a private exchange. He should
know that nothing is private anymore; if he didnt he does now. It matters little
that referee Devorski was the recipient of Vancouver Coach John Tortorellas
profanity-laced attack; lip reading aside! What matters most is that the referee
is entrusted with the authority to act as an impartial arbitrator and conduct
himself in a professional manner at all times. You can rest assured that Paul
Devorski has already been spoken to about this incident by someone from within
Hockey Operations and/or the Officiating Department. There are also times when
an Officials assignments will be altered to keep from throwing gasoline on
smoldering ashes that remain from a previous game or incident. Moving personnel
is not always easy with back-to-back games and especially on the West Coast.
While the referees conduct was inappropriate it demonstrates something none of
us should lose sight of. These guys are only human! There isnt a referee that
hasnt slipped up and cursed at one time or another. I know for sure I have. I
learned early in my career however that if I was expected to control the game
and the negative emotions that often surfaced in disputes, it was imperative
that I maintain control my own emotions. Believe me when I tell you there were
many times that this good intention was much easier said than done! I adopted
the adage, "Treat disrespect, with respect" tto gain leverage and exert control
in heated exchanges with players and coaches.
Dan Bailey Cowboys Jersey. In an effort to
quickly bring the temperature down, I incorporated non aggressive body language
(open palms vs finger point) and a monotone voice inflection (vs elevated volume
and shouting match). I attempted to quickly set the tone and establish an
element of control during the dispute through my actions by demonstrating a calm
but firm demeanor. I encouraged the other party to engage in a civil
conversation as opposed to a giving or receiving a profanity laced lecture.
Through the "conversation" that generally followed I listened as the player or
coach expressed their opinion. I then explained the reasoning behind my
decision. In the end we might just agree to disagree. Regardless of the eventual
outcome an effort was always made to solicit some form of civil decorum. To
maintain self-control as a referee it is important to feel your internal
emotional pitch rise and fall like the mercury of a thermometer (Think of any
bouts of road rage you have been a party to?). You better think before you speak
and when you do listen to yourself; the tone, the volume and how it is being
perceived. I was in a heated debate with a player one time when I stopped
abruptly in midsentence. I apologized for what I had just heard myself say to
the player that I deemed inappropriate; I knew he must have as well. I withdrew
my inappropriate comment by stating, "Im sorry, that came out the wrong way;
what I meant to say was this". It is especially important for the referee to be
part of the solution as opposed to part of the problem. Sometimes it takes
super-human strength to keep your emotions in check. In the 1974-75 season, I
was assigned to an IHL game in Flint, MI. Late in the third period I assessed
multiple penalties to Muskegon Mohawks defenceman Lynn Margarit following a
fight. Margarit amassed 301 penalty minutes that season and 2,100 during his
10-year IHL career. The player and I engaged in a heated, nose to nose debate
over the game misconduct he had received. In his rage, and as I opened my mouth
to speak, Margarit spat directly into my mouth! It immediately sickened me.
Every muscle in my body immediately shook with rage in readiness to drill this
guy. Somehow I was able to dig deep and maintained the self-control required of
a referee. In 1975, in an AHL game in Halifax, I was physically attacked by
Richard Lemieux - who played 274 games in the NHL for Vancouver Canucks, Kansas
City Scouts and Atlanta Flames. After receiving his third penalty of the game
Lemieux threw down his gloves at centre ice and charged at me. I squared to meet
him with open palms as a "sign of peace!" Lemieux refused my peace offering and
threw a left punch that I slipped and grabbed the sleeve of his jersey as his
fist went past my ear. His right hand punch, I caught in the air and was then
able to pull the jersey over his head. Thank goodness there were no "tie-downs"
in those days! Big Ken Houston jumped off his bench, placed me in a bear hug and
lifted my skates off the ice thinking that I was going to punch his now
vulnerable teammate just as the two linemen arrived on the scene. Following the
game Lemieux, Houston and coach Al MacNeil came to the Officials dressing room
and issued a sincere apology. NHL President Clarence Campbell suspended Lemieux
for 10 games in addition to imposing a hefty fine. The point in both of these
hostile and very aggressive confrontations with players is that if I, as a
referee, had not maintained control of my emotions and acted in a "professional"
manner, my officiating career would have ended before I even made it to the NHL.
On occasion, there are situations in a game that require superhuman strength for
a referee to fight the natural tendency to be, "only human."
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