It Opened My Eyes Duan-

Current CEO Broomhilda Von Schweepenstein has assured me that everything is on the up and up-nothing has been swept under the rug.

You laugh, but the "Ice Squegee Broom" sponsorship is looking up and the "Slippery But Not TOO Slippery" shoe company has shown more than a little interest recently.

Your wife is one lucky woman.

It takes an Erg to find the middle ground between curling and pot pies.

My 9 yr. old excels at curling. Where did I go wrong?

Who?

The guy that lobbed that missile at the Greek coach must feel like a big Cypriot right now.

Seriously, identify the guilty parties and throw them to the (Sudbury) Wolves.

Who ever it is, he must have a lot of time and some sort of lubricant on his hands.

No Fighting. Better Hockey.

There you go. "Fighting is a natural part of the game" is complete bullshit. Why didn't Kessel and Crosby throw down during the Olympics? Why haven't Ovie and Malkin traded punches on a regular basis in the NHL? After all, it's just natural. Back in the day I always looked forward to the inevitable Lafleur/Bossy tilt.…

I'd say that there is less fighting in the playoffs/Olympics because the stakes are higher and therefore the less-talented players (fighters) don't get on the ice.

Problem is, he was trying to say "I'm Kevin Westgarth and my brain hurts."

The greatest/most intense hockey is played in the NHL playoffs and at the Olympics-where little to no fighting occurs. I'm sure it's just a coincidence.

LT was such a treat to watch-he and Jordan simply imposed their will on the opposition. Probably the only 2 guys I've seen that could do it on a regular basis.

I loved Hearns-so gangly but had knock-out power. I could never make sense of that so I had to watch him any chance I could.

The Rocket seemed to will himself to score goals. I'll always remember him breaking down during the standing ovation he received at the closing of the Forum.

You like the boxing-who was your favorite when you came of age?

The ultimate speed/power back. I'd put Earl Campbell in that group in his prime but Texas and the Oilers ran him into the ground and he was dead in the legs at the age of 28.