Hockey Facts

Fewest losses in a single 50 game season?

Bill Durnan with 5 losses with the Montreal Canadiens
1943-1944

 

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Lots on the horizon...
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Written by Wayne Karl   
Wednesday, 07 March 2007

It’s an important time of year in hockey, and not just because the NHL regular season is winding down and playoffs pictures are beginning to take shape.

From early in the new year and into the playoffs are when hockey equipment companies release their latest and greatest—first to the trade in January, and then to consumers through hockey specialty shops beginning in March and April. Meanwhile, NHL players have been wearing and using some of the new products for a good part of this season, attracting attention and driving interest among the hockey playing public.

Close watchers of the game know exactly what elite level players, say a Peter Forsberg, use, and the second he switches skates, sticks or other gear. Some of you may have already noticed or heard about what’s coming down the pipe from the likes of Easton, Nike Bauer, RbK and others.
For those who haven’t, read on:

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It's All about the Skate.....
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Written by Wayne Karl   
Wednesday, 07 March 2007

Stealth S15 latest in lightweight skates

Easton made a big splash at recent hockey industry trade shows with the unveiling of its latest skate—the new Stealth S15.

The new model is already being worn by NHL players such players as Dany Heatley of the Ottawa Senators, Brad Richards of the Tampa Bay Lightning and Daniel Briere of the Buffalo Sabres.

Due out in retail in March, the skate has a suggested retail price of US$629.

The Stealth S15, which at less than 680 grams is 12% lighter than its nearest competitor, Easton says, now holds the title of world’s lightest performance skate.

Positioned to follow the path of the Synergy skate, the Stealth S15 is the top end of the line, which also includes the S11, S7 and S3.

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Drive before you Buy
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Written by Wayne Karl   
Wednesday, 26 September 2007

It’s not likely many hockey shops will allow players to take a new one-piece composite stick for a spin before buying it, but more and more retailers are finding a way help shoppers make the right choice.

Service, after all, is what sets apart hockey shop excellence from average.

With one-piece composite sticks costing hundreds of dollars, it’s understandable that players and parents want guidance, if not a few test shots, before plunking down the plastic or cash for the latest weaponry.

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