Thursday, February 10, 2011
Team PEI protected by Tuff-n-Lite Hockey at Canada Games
We are proud to be protecting team PEI at the Canada Games. Good luck to the boys, head coach Kenny MacDougall and assistant coach Jeff MacDonald!
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Mike Modano
After undergoing surgery to repair a severed tendon in his right wrist, Detroit Red Wings forward Mike Modano will be out indefinitely.
Modano, who had had two goals and six assists for Detroit before sustaining the injury, will now have to consider whether or not it's time to call it a career after 20 seasons in the NHL.
Although manager Ken Holland indicated in an interview with mlive.com that the surgery was successful, doctors are still not sure just how long Modano could be out for.
"A guy lost his balance and a skate came up and Mike was sort of stretched out and the skate got under the glove and did significant damage. The doctor wants to give it a little time to see how he heals. It's a significant injury and it's going to take a significant period of time."
Head coach Mike Babcock explained the impact that the injury will have on Modano and on the team when he said, "The loss for the team is one thing, but the loss for him, the playing time and to get orientated and get ready. But it's important he doesn't lose touch with the team and stays involved and keeps coming to grips with how we play and what we do, because that'll help him.
"The commitment he's going to have to make off-ice is going to be as big as he's ever made in his career. Because when you arrive back, everything's going 900 miles an hour. It's different when you're 25, than when you're 35. Those are challenges for him."
Modano is in fact 40, and after a signing with Detroit during the off-season after a tremendous career with the Dallas Stars, and making him the all-time leader among American-born players, it could well be time for Modano to call it a career. How his healing process goes could go a long way in determining what kind of decision Modano makes concerning his future.
Modano, who had had two goals and six assists for Detroit before sustaining the injury, will now have to consider whether or not it's time to call it a career after 20 seasons in the NHL.
Although manager Ken Holland indicated in an interview with mlive.com that the surgery was successful, doctors are still not sure just how long Modano could be out for.
"A guy lost his balance and a skate came up and Mike was sort of stretched out and the skate got under the glove and did significant damage. The doctor wants to give it a little time to see how he heals. It's a significant injury and it's going to take a significant period of time."
Head coach Mike Babcock explained the impact that the injury will have on Modano and on the team when he said, "The loss for the team is one thing, but the loss for him, the playing time and to get orientated and get ready. But it's important he doesn't lose touch with the team and stays involved and keeps coming to grips with how we play and what we do, because that'll help him.
"The commitment he's going to have to make off-ice is going to be as big as he's ever made in his career. Because when you arrive back, everything's going 900 miles an hour. It's different when you're 25, than when you're 35. Those are challenges for him."
Modano is in fact 40, and after a signing with Detroit during the off-season after a tremendous career with the Dallas Stars, and making him the all-time leader among American-born players, it could well be time for Modano to call it a career. How his healing process goes could go a long way in determining what kind of decision Modano makes concerning his future.
Friday, February 4, 2011
Montreal Canadiens Pierre Gervais deserves a pat on the back
http://www.faceoff.com/hockey/nhlnews/Gervais+deserves+back/4216724/story.html
Tuff-n-Lite Hockey Official Cut Resistant Protection of The Canadian Women's Hockey League
Tuff-n-LIte Hockey is excited to announce their sponsorship and association with the Canadian Women's Hockey League. All league players will be skating in Tuff-n-Lite Hockey protection. Olympic Gold Medalists, Caroline Ouelette, Kim St-Pierre and Sarah Vaillancourt are just a few of the elite players in the Canadian Women's Hockey League.
www.cwhl.ca
www.cwhl.ca
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