15 calgary flames

CALGARY FLAMES
15
2008
IMPORTANT
DATES
www.calgaryflames.com
Jan. 20 Danone SuperSkills Competition
Feb. 17 BMO NHL Alumni 3 on 3
Pond Hockey Tournament
Mar. 5 Molson Cup Luncheon
Check for special game day events
on page 39.
www.hitmenhockey.com
Jan. 20 Western Night
Jan. 27 Wendy’s Bobblehead Night
Feb. 1
Hitmen Head Shave
Feb. 16
Dodge Caravan Giveaway
Feb. 19
Lunar Celebration
Feb. 23
Fan Appreciation Night
Mar. 9
Minor Hockey Night
Mar. 18 Awards Banquet at
The Coast Plaza Hotel
Mar. 21 Playoffs Start
www.pengrowthsaddledome.com
Jan. 15
Feb. 15
Feb. 29
- Mar. 2
Mar. 13
Mar. 17
Mar. 24
Apr. 6
Apr. 16
May 3
Michael Bublé
John Mellencamp /
Tom Cochrane & Red Rider
US Hot Rod Monster Jam
Avril Lavigne
Martina McBride
Rascal Flatts
Juno Awards
Brooks And Dunn/Alan Jackson
Stars on Ice
Dinner is Served...
This ad was prepared by Chase Advertising.
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AD TITLE: Streetside Blaze
AD SIZE: 4.75” x 4.75”
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COLOUR: 4C
Take advantage of the Pengrowth Saddledome’s fine dining and
lounge areas to enjoy a 1st class evening out or to conduct your
next business transaction. From Dutton’s Lounge, the Alumni
Sports Lounge and the Whiskey, to the Avison Young Club Dining
Room or HSBC Saddleroom Restaurant - we have the dining
options to suit all tastes.
www.nhl.com
Jan. 23Home Hardware CHL/NHL
Top Prospects Game (Edmonton)
ALUMNI
SPORTS
LOUNGE
Jan. 26NHL Super Skills Competition
(Philips Arena, Atlanta, GA)
Jan. 27NHL All-Star Game (Philips Arena)
Feb. 9 CBC’s Hockey Day in Canada
Apr. 6 Last day of 2007-08
regular season
Apr. 9 Stanley Cup Playoffs begin
Jun. 8 Last possible day for 2008 Stanley Cup Finals
16
CALGARY FLAMES
For Reservations Call
Avison Young Club Dining Room . . . . . . . . 571-9733*
(*Club tickets required)
HSBC Saddleroom Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . 777-3694
Can’t wait until the puck drops.
Two seats on centre ice. I put them on my NHL credit card.
Bought my favorite player’s jersey last week, too. I love to flash
the team logo whenever I go shopping (it’s one of my guilty pleasures).
Tonight I’ll be screaming my lungs out. Talk about action!
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LIVE ACTION - EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS
ONLY ON FLAMES ALL ACCESS PAY PER VIEW
Contact Your Local Pay-Per-View Provider
Tuesday Feb. 12/08 at San Jose
8:30 pm MT
Tuesday Feb. 19/08 at Phoenix
7:30 pm MT
Wednesday Mar. 12/08 at Washington5:00 pm MT
Thursday Mar. 20/08 vs. Colorado 7:00 pm MT
Monday Mar. 24/08 at Colorado
Dates and Times are Subject to Change
7:30 pm MT
CALGARY FLAMES
19
NHL TEAM DIRECTORY 2007-08
1185 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036 Anaheim Ducks
2695 Katella Avenue
Anaheim, CA 92806
Atlanta Thrashers
Centennial Tower
101 Marietta Street NW, Suite 1900
Atlanta, GA 30303
Nashville Predators
501 Broadway
Nashville, TN 37203
New Jersey Devils
Continental Airlines Arena
PO Box 504, 50 Route 120 North
East Rutherford, NJ 07073
Buffalo Sabres
HSBC Arena
One Seymour H Knox III Plaza
Buffalo, NY 14203
New York Islanders
1535 Old Country Road
Plainview NY 11803
Carolina Hurricanes
RBC Center
1400 Edwards Mill Road
Raleigh, NC 27607
Chicago Blackhawks
United Center
1901 West Madison
Chicago, IL 60612
Colorado Avalanche
Pepsi Center
1000 Chopper Circle
Denver, CO 80204
Columbus Blue Jackets
Nationwide Arena
200 W. Nationwide Blvd.
Columbus, OH 43215
Dallas Stars
2601 Avenue of the Stars
Frisco, TX 75034
Detroit Red Wings
Joe Louis Arena
600 Civic Center Dr.
Detroit, MI 48226
Edmonton Oilers
11230 - 110th Street
Edmonton, AB T5G 3H7
Florida Panthers
BankAtlantic Center
One Panthers Parkway
Sunrise, FL 33323
Los Angeles Kings
Staples Center
1111 S. Figueroa Street
Los Angeles, CA 90015
Minnesota Wild
317 Washington Street
St. Paul, MN 55102
CALGARY FLAMES
Montréal Canadiens
Bell Centre
1260 rue de La Gauchetiere Ouest
Montreal, QC H3B 5E8
Boston Bruins
TD Banknorth Garden
100 Legends Way
Boston, MA 02114
Calgary Flames
Pengrowth Saddledome
Box 1540, Station M
Calgary, AB T2P 3B9
20
50 Bay Street, 11th Floor, Toronto, ON M5J 2X8
New York Rangers
Two Penn Plaza, 14th Floor
New York, NY 10121
Ottawa Senators
Corel Centre
1000 Palladium Drive
Kanata, ON K2V 1A5
Philadelphia Flyers
Wachovia Center
3601 South Broad Street
Philadelphia, PA 19148
Phoenix Coyotes
ALLTELL Ice Den
5800 W. Glenn Drive, Suite 350
Glendale, AZ 85301
Pittsburgh Penguins
66 Mario Lemieux Place
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
San Jose Sharks
525 W. Santa Clara Street
San Jose, CA 95113
St. Louis Blues
Savvis Center
1401 Clark Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63103
Tampa Bay Lightning
St. Pete Times Forum
401 Channelside Drive
Tampa, FL 33602
Toronto Maple Leafs
Air Canada Centre
40 Bay Street, Suite 400
Toronto, ON M5J 2X2
Vancouver Canucks
General Motors Place
800 Griffiths Way
Vancouver, BC V6B 6G1
Washington Capitals
401 Ninth Street NW, Suite 750
Washington, DC 20004
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CALGARY
FLAMES
2007-08 ROSTER
3
Dion phaneuf
defence
11
OWEN NOLAN
FORWARD
18
11
MATTHEW LOMBARDI
FORWARD
22
CALGARY FLAMES
6
cory sarich
defence
12
JAROME IGINLA
FORWARD
19
WAYNE PRIMEAU
FORWARD
7
Stephane yelle
forward
16
MARK SMITH
FORWARD
20
KRISTIAN HUSELIUS
FORWARD
8
Anders eriksson
defence
17
ERIC GODARD
forward
21
DAVID HALE
DEFENCE
Delivering the
best value everytime
proud supporter of the flames
22
DAYMOND LANGKOW
FORWARD
26
MARCUS NILSON
forward
34
MIIKKA KIPRUSOFF
GOALTENDER
23
Eric nystrom
Forward
28
ROBYN REGEHR
defence
40
ALEX TANGUAY
FORWARD
24
CRAIG CONROY
FORWARD
31
CURTIS JOSEPH
GOALTENDER
41
DUSTIN BOYD
FORWARD
25
DAVID MOSS
FORWARD
33
ADRIAN AUCOIN
DEFENCE
44
RHETT WARRENER
DEFENCE
CALGARY FLAMES
23
McDonald House. The park will be an oasis of trees, grass and flowers ... It will
include a tots’ playground, a team play area and many quiet garden retreats.
Rotary/Flames House will be Southern Alberta’s first free-standing “pediatric
hospice and respite centre” for terminaly ill children.
Amateur sports and grassroots initiatives have always been – and will always be
-- at centre ice.
FLAMES
FLAMES IN
IN THE
THE COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
The Calgary Flames have been profoundly touched by your support and generosity. The
“Flames Foundation for Life” and the “Rotary/Flames Gift to the Community” reflect our
continued commitment to giving back.
Flames Foundation for Life
From the bottom of our hearts, thank you Flames Fans, thank you Rotary, thank you Calgary.
We could not have done it without you!
The Flames Foundation for Life is the charitable arm of the Calgary Flames through which more than 31 million
dollars in funding has already been directed to education, medical research, amateur sport and recreation. The
Calgary Flames are proud to continue their commitment to the community through an ongoing partnership
between the Flames Foundation for Life and the Rotary Clubs of Calgary. Known as the “Rotary/Flames Gift to
the Community”, this alliance focuses on the following key areas:
24
Rotary/Flames House
Rotary/Flames House will
be Alberta’s first pediatric
hospice and respite centre for
terminally ill children.
The house will be located on
the property adjacent to the
Alberta Children’s Hospital
and will have seven patient
rooms, therapeutic activity areas and a classroom.
Rotary/Flames House will open in 2008.
Flames for Medical
Advancement
Reach!, the joint
fundraising initiative of
the University of Calgary
and the Calgary Health
Region, is working with
philanthropic leaders like
the Flames Foundation
for Life and the Rotary Club, to achieve a new world
standard of health for southern Albertans. This
partnership will involve five key areas: Public Health
& Wellness, Heart Disease, Neuroscience, NeuroArm,
and the Alberta Bone & Joint Health Institute.
Rotary/Flames Park at
Ronald McDonald House
Ronald McDonald
House is a compassionate,
safe and affordable ‘home
away from home’ for
out-of-town families whose
children are critically ill and
receiving treatment in a
Calgary Hospital. The new
Ronald McDonald House
has been completed and sits on two acres of land
adjacent to the Alberta Children’s Hospital. These
two acres have been transformed into Rotary/Flames
Park – an oasis of trees, grass and flowers that includes
a tots’ playground, a team play area and many quiet
garden retreats.
Amateur Sports
& Grassroots Initiatives
Hockey development and
education have always
been, and will continue
to be, at centre ice for the
Calgary Flames Hockey
Club. In addition to the
Flames annual support
of the Flames Financial
Assistance Program for
Minor Hockey, the players and coaches are involved
in various minor hockey initiatives. These include
Minor Hockey Week, minor hockey team tours
of the Flames dressing room, Coaching Day in
Alberta, and hosting hockey clinics.
CALGARY FLAMES
Playing on Saddledome ice. It’s the dream of kids young and old. If your son or daughter is between 5 and 8,
nominate their team to be the Toyota Never Quit All-Stars. Then cheer them on when they hit the ice in front of
19,000 people, during the intermission of a Flames game. Apply today at any Calgary or High River Toyota Dealership.
32
It Only Takes One Goal
To Win The Molson Cup
...To Be The Best
Miikka Kiprusoff,
the 2006-07 Winner
of the Molson Cup.
2007-08
2007-08 MONTHLY
MONTHLY WINNERS
WINNERS
December Jarome Iginla
Miikka Kiprusoff
Winner
Doctors Without Borders
Runner-up Breast Cancer
November Matthew Lombardi Winner
Flames Foundation For Life
Owen Nolan
Runner-up Alberta Children’s Hospital
October
$1000
$500
$1000
$500
Jarome Iginla
Winner
Juvenile Diabetes
$1000
Daymond Langkow Runner-up Kids Cancer Care Foundation of Alberta $500
Previous Molson Cup Award Winners
2005-06
2003-04
2002-03
2001-02
2000-01
1999-00
1998-99
1997-98
1996-97
26
CALGARY FLAMES
Miikka Kiprusoff
Jarome Iginla
Jarome Iginla
Jarome Iginla
Jarome Iginla
Fred Brathwaite
Fred Brathwaite
Theoren Fleury
Trevor Kidd
1995-96
1994-95
1993-94
1992-93
1991-92
1990-91
1989-90
1988-89
1987-88
Theoren Fleury
Trevor Kidd
Joe Nieuwendyk
Theoren Fleury
Michael Vernon
Theoren Fleury
Joe Nieuwendyk
Joe Mullen
Hakan Loob
1986-87
1985-86
1984-85
1983-84
1982-83
1981-82
1980-81
Joe Mullen
Hakan Loob
Rejean Lemelin
Rejean Lemelin
Lanny McDonald
Pat Riggin
Kent Nilsson
Canadian traditions start at home.
In backyards, parks and local arenas, the dreams first take shape. Dreams
that we share and help to build. For more than 1000 Home dealers across
Canada, hockey is more than a game – it’s the thread that binds us together.
.
TH
E
SK
A
F
THE
O
T
R
M
A
Absurd as it may seem, that
was exactly the fate that befell
goaltenders in the 1950s,
when all-star scorers like
Frank Mahovlich, Bobby
Hull, and Henri Richard
would blast the puck at the
net, sometimes clipping
a goaltender in the face
or skull.
by Karl Wiebe
T
he next time you sit
in the stands and
watch the Flames before
a game, take notice of the
goaltenders as they shuffle
in the crease and jostle in
the net. Within seconds
of starting the warm-up,
they are taking pounding
slapshots and quick snappers
off of their pads, gloves, and
stick. Occasionally, an errant puck
will ricochet off of a goalie’s mask,
prompting a swift jerk of the head.
Then, it’s back to work.
All that changed in
November 1959, when
Montreal
Canadiens’
goaltender Jacques Plante
was nailed by a shot that
required stitches. He left
the game but later returned,
sporting a crude fibreglass goalie
mask that he had been wearing in
practices that season following a
sinusitis operation. Montreal coach
Toe Blake had allowed the novelty in
practice but didn’t want Plante wearing
it in a game, fearing that it would hinder
the goaltender’s ability to see the puck.
Plante refused to go back into the game
without it, and since he was the only
goalie the team dressed, Coach Blake
really had no choice. As the Habs kept
winning (they eventually went unbeaten
in the next 18 games), Plante continued
to wear the mask, and soon others
followed suit.
Now imagine taking that puck in the face
without a helmet.
How would you like
“a job
where when you
made a mistake, a big
red light goes on and
18,000 people boo?
”
- Jacques Plante
Above: Miikka Kiprusoff's mask
Left: Matt Keetley's mask
28
CALGARY FLAMES
Since that simple, white fibreglass model,
goalie masks have become pieces of art
in addition to state-of-the-art helmets
and facial protection. Flames goaltender
Curtis McElhinney likes the paint job on
his current mask, which is similar to
Miikka Kiprusoff’s flaming skull design. “I
remember the helmet I had when I first
turned pro – I just had some cheesylooking flames on it,” laughs McElhinney.
“My second helmet was a ‘knight’ helmet
when I was in Omaha. This is only my third
helmet since I’ve been pro. The cowboy
and skull – I like it a lot, it’s gruesome. I
think it turned out great.”
Everyone is different, and goalie
masks allow athletes to showcase
a little individuality in an otherwise
very conforming business. Quad City
goaltender Matt Keetley has a very
different mask. “Everyone around here
has Flames and skulls or flaming skulls
and things like that, so I thought I would
do something different. Nobody has
a girl on their mask so I went with it,”
Keetley noted on NHL.com earlier this
year. “And I’m a gearhead [there is a
small engine on the back]; if I can work
on a vehicle any time, I am into it.”
Perhaps Flames goalie Miikka Kiprusoff
sums up his personality best by his
reaction to his own goalie mask: “A skull,
teeth intact, is on either side of the mask,”
he told NHL.com when asked to describe
his design. “The front chin protector
is red and orange and reads ‘Kipper.’”
Kiprusoff often
looks
calm, serene, or even aloof in the net,
and his comments on his mask reflect
a similar attitude. “When I first started
here, I just wore a white one with some
C’s on it. It doesn’t really matter to me.
I just asked them to put something cool
on it. For me, it is just protection.”
Newly-acquired Flames goaltender
Curtis Joseph has one of the most
recognizable masks in the history of the
league. Because his nickname is “Cujo,”
it only made sense to fashion a mask
design inspired by the hellish, rabid
dog in Stephen King’s novel of the
same name.
The allure of showcasing something
original on a mask doesn’t just apply to
NHL goalies. Calgary Hitmen goaltender
Martin Jones partnered with the
president of the Hitmen Booster Club,
Rick Springer, to come up with a contest
that encouraged fans of all ages to
design a goalie mask that Jones would
wear in the Hitmen’s WHL match-ups.
Goudie and Springer handed over the
entries to Jones and he chose the
winner. Kara MacAulay of Calgary
won the grand prize, which included
an autographed jersey, a meet-andgreet with Jones, and of course the
opportunity to watch him sport the new
design for the remainder of the 200708 Hitmen season. She also received
a customized frame which features a
collage of photos with her work.
In addition to the great design, Jones
no doubt appreciates the strength,
durability, and toughness of his new
mask – especially when an opponent
rings a blistering slapshot off of his head
during a game.
Marketing and Special Events Coordinator Candice Goudie administered
the contest, which garnered over sixty
entries. “We got some really detailed
entries – crayons, charcoal, pastels,
markers – we had it all. People
drew Transformers, superheroes,
gargoyles, and we even got a Bret
‘The Hitman’ Hart design.”
Left: Curtis McElhinney's mask
Right: Martin Jones' mask
Did You Know...
•The first mask donned in the NHL was
worn by Montreal Maroons goaltender
Clint Benedict in 1930. He had trouble
seeing with it on and removed it after two
games.
•To create a custom mask originally
meant a plaster mould of your head had
to be taken. This entailed putting a nylon
stocking over your head, covering your
face in petroleum jelly, and breathing
through straws stuck in your nose.
•Most masks were originally made of
white fibreglass. In the early 1970s,
Boston Bruins goalie Gerry Cheevers put
hand-painted black stitches on his mask –
the first custom design.
•Philadelphia Flyers goaltender Doug Favell
became the first goaltender to have a full
art design on his mask in 1972. Initially,
Favell was the victim of a Halloween prank
when Flyers’ trainer Frank Lewis painted
Favell’s mask pumpkin orange.
stick. This fuelled the movement away
from the traditional fibreglass mask.
•In 1974, Detroit’s Jim Rutherford was
the first to use a painted design on a
goalie mask. He had the Red Wings logo
painted around the eye holes.
•Buffalo Sabres goalie Dave Dryden
helped pioneer the first hybrid mask in the
mid-1970s by combining the fibreglass
mask with a cage covering the facial area.
The fibreglass (or carbon fibre) mask with
a cage attached in the middle is the most
common mask used today. These masks
are considered safer as they can better
withstand the impact of hockey pucks at
high speeds.
•New York Islanders goalie Glenn “Chico”
Resch used a complete custom-painted
mask and backplate for the first time in
1976.
•In the mid-1970s, the NHL moved toward
the “helmet and cage” style facemask
worn by Soviet goaltender Vladislav Tretiak
in the 1972 Summit Series. Today, the
helmet and cage mask is not common, but
it is still used by Dominik Hasek and Chris
Osgood (both with Detroit).
•Philadelphia Flyers goalie Bernie Parent
suffered a career-ending eye injury in
1979 when he was caught with an errant
•The paint job on a goalie mask is most
often applied by airbrush, a process
similar to the detailing done on cars and
trucks.
•The last appearance by a maskless
goalie was on April 7, 1974, when a
barefaced Andy Brown tended goal for the
Pittsburgh Penguins.
CALGARY FLAMES
29
GOALS :
ASSISTS : When it comes to dedication, the Esso Medals and Certificates of Achievement program has always been
there to help. For 25 years, we’ve been committed to rewarding young, passionate hockey players who show
qualities of dedication, effort and fair play. And we’ve watched past recipients grow up to become all-star
champions, proving that the greatest players were great kids first. So, as long as kids are playing the game,
we want to keep inspiring them to strive further. And if past years have taught us anything, it’s that their
love of hockey will never, ever rest. For details, visit essomedals.ca
*Trademark of Imperial Oil Limited. Imperial Oil, licensee.
30
CALGARY FLAMES
© 2007 Exxon Mobil Corporation. Mobil, Mobil 1 and SuperSyn are trademarks of Exxon Mobil Corporation or one of its
subsidiaries. Imperial Oil, licensee. Chevrolet and Corvette are trademarks of the General Motors Corporation.
From the 400 horsepower coupe and convertible to the 505 horsepower Z06 to the LeMans winning C6R, Corvette drivers and racers
have one performance number in common – Mobil 1. Mobil 1 is “factory fill” in all Chevrolet Corvettes, and other fine automobiles.
Visit www.mobil1.ca
Ask your dealership for Mobil 1 at your next oil change.
Original equipment in the world’s finest automobiles
FLAMES DECEMBER OUT-TAKES
32
Hogtied by Hale!
Flames d-man,
David Hale,
wrestles Canuck’s
winger, Matt
Cooke, to the ice,
in Vancouver on
December 27.
Final score:
5–3 Vancouver.
Ready…Jump!
Daymond Langkow
goes airborne
in an attempt
to bring down a
loose puck against
the Columbus
Blue Jackets on
December 1.
Dion Phaneuf celebrates his goal against
the Carolina Hurricanes on December 14.
CALGARY FLAMES
Kristian Huselius
chases down a rolling
puck inside the
offensive zone versus
Carolina.
Back off!
Owen Nolan battles
Rod Brind’Amour for
control of the puck.
The Flames defeated
the Hurricanes 4–3.
The Calgary Flames saluted the Canadian military
on December 21 in a game against Dallas. The
Flames came out on top with a thrilling 3–2 OT win.
Maybe next time, Klesla. Matthew
Lombardi escapes the lunging Columbus
defenceman in their December 18
game. The Flames won the game 3–1.
Welcome to Calgary! Blue Jacket Ole-Kristian
Tollefsen is greeted by the more aggressive side
of the Flames’ Captain.
Hey! Look over there! Mark Smith does his best to distract Mike
Weaver of the Vancouver Canucks while they dig for the puck
during their battle on New Year’s Eve. Calgary 2 Vancouver 1.
CALGARY FLAMES
33
2007 -
Calgary Flames Headlines
1993 -
1980 - 1981 - 1982 - 1983 - 1984 - 1985 - 1986- 1987 - 1988 - 1989 - 1990 - 1991 - 1992 -
- 2006 - 2005 - 2004 - 2003 - 2002 - 2001 - 2000 - 1999 - 1998 - 1997 - 1996 - 1995 - 1994
1980-81 Flames and NHL Come to Calgary
1981-82 Lanny McDonald a Flame; Phil Russell Named Captain
1982-83 Bob Johnson new Coach, Lanny 66 Goals
1983-84 Saddledome, Flames New Home
1984-85 Jump to 6th, Most Points, Goals
1985-86 Flames vs Montreal for Stanley Cup
1986-87 Joe Mullen Captures Lady Byng Trophy
1987-88 Presidents’ Trophy 1st Overall
1988-89 FIRST STANLEY CUP! 2nd Presidents’ Trophy
1989-90 First Smythe Division Title, Al Maclnnis All-Star
1990-91 Theoren Fleury 51 Goals, MacInnis All-Star
T STANLEY
IRS
F
-89
1988
CUP
1991-92 Gary Roberts 53 Goals, 2nd Highest in Team History
1992-93
Theoren Fleury Records 100 Points
1993-94
Capture First-Ever Pacific Division Title
1994-95Second Consecutive Pacific Division Title
1995-96
Pierre Page Returns to Calgary; Gary Roberts Wins Masterton
1996-97
Jarome Iginla Leads all NHL Rookies with 50 Points
1997-98
Brian Sutter Returns Home to Alberta to Coach the Flames
1998-99
Cory Stillman Leads Flames with 57 Points
1999-00
Valeri Bure Leads Flames with 75 Points
2000-01
Jarome Iginla Leads Flames with 71 Points
2001-02
Jarome Iginla Captures Art Ross and Rocket Richard Trophies
2002-03Darryl Sutter Returns to His Alberta Roots
2003-04
Flames Ride ‘C’ Of Red to the Stanley Cup Finals
2005-06Miikka Kiprusoff Wins Vezina and Jennings Trophies
2006-07
Three 30 Goal Scorers, Phaneuf/Kiprusoff All-Stars
2003-0
4 STANLEY
CUP FINAL