Podcasts about canadian juniors

Things Discussed: Bryce Spring Review: Underwood actually made some JJ throws. Players who stood out on film review: Deyvid Palepale, more impressed with Jalen Hoffman, Avery Gach (pronounced "Gatch") had lots of +2s and –2s, Jordan Young is always around the ball, made the 4th & 1 stuff. OL thoughts by position: RT & RG: Sprague and Efobi were moving people—impressive when they do it Benny, not so much Bobby Kanka. Efobi is the high ceiling/high floor option, could be Hattar or Link. Gach was getting shoved backwards by Chibi Anwunah, who might be good. Think the battle in fall is Efobi the ceiling, Hattar the floor, Link the wild card. LT: ew. When Sam said Michigan should go in the portal for a tackle in spring that wasn't a hopeful statement, and that's how it worked out. Link is a D+, Babalola needs a redshirt, Brady Norton isn't going to happen, period. Ty Haywood, Blake Frazier might compete. Frazier was supposed to a 2-year build and it's been one year, so not expecting that yet. The way Gentry played out last year might have cost them their best option. C: Crippen has the job. Guarnera looked good but had some –2s in there. Strayhorn looked big and athletic but completely lost—at one point he stops mid-pull. WR: McCulley looked good on his one catch, a lot of opportunities to turn around and make a play when they didn't, think Goodwin is a fine 4th or 5th receiver. Semaj has been open, needs QBs to hit him. Haven't seen these guys with good quarterbacking yet so who knows: Bell, Moore, Morgan, Marsh—they could all be good and we wouldn't know yet. QB: We want to get Underwood running more—that 3rd read should be running not throwing a contested ball. RPOs: We're gonna see a lot more of them this year under Chip Lindsey, which means we'll see more man coverage, which then gets back to the receivers and who can win 1-on-1. CB: The flipside is JoJo Edmond was the guy in coverage on a lot of those passes, looks hard to beat, gave up the edge on the big Haynes run. Sug Hill? Sam says without saying that they want to keep him motivated to do things that aren't just his talent. DT and LB are STACKED. Will be very deep and strong this year and are set next year with Palepale and maybe Anwunah. Yaxel: Don't get your hopes up; pretty much every mock draft has him 35-38 and those are guaranteed contract positions so we think there's going to be an NBA team willing to put them on their roster next year. Hockey: Fascinating offseason as Michigan is trying to poach a goalie and most of their new top-six, including the #1 overall pick next year, from Canadian Juniors. Won't know until their playoff ends.

This week we bring on Adam Mueller with TopLine Baits. The fellas not only chatted it up on muskies and baits, but also on our shared passion for hockey. Got to hear about Canadian Juniors along with some rowdy stories. For TopLine Baits, Adam has a very impressive lineup of dive-n-rise, twitch baits, crankbaits, hard bodies tubes, and is always coming up with new ideas! We chat about some trolling tips and Great Lakes fishing in this one. Tap in!https://sugsfishing.com/A very fitting quote this week since we talked about hockey fights a lot so it's a quote from the movie Goon!

Ethan Mistry committed early to Brown University and now is in his second year.  In this episode we talk about his journey from Canadian Juniors to prep to NCAA.

Warren Nye is an agent and advisor with RRI Sports in London, ON.  In today's episode we walk about the different leagues, primarily the CJHL in Canadian Juniors.

Things Discussed: Frozen Four: Battle of the Blue Bloods. Usually you're counting on single-elimination hockey to off one of the impossibly good teams but NOT THIS YEAR. BC is fully of snipers—their top four forwards are shooting 18% to 21%. Michigan's chances rely on controlling the puck, scoring on their cycling, and Barzo stepping up to cancel out the corners. Past BC it's the #1 overall pick or a Denver team full of draft picks. College hockey right now: draft picks will coalesce at a few bluebloods like BC, BU, Denver, Minnesota, and Michigan, but the mid-majors are filled up with overagers trying to stay in the game. Also the NHL is enamored with college hockey players, and the US development program has succeeded in keeping talent home that five years ago and beyond we were losing to Canadian Juniors. So there's as much talent and skill in college hockey now as there's been in a very long time. Naurauto: He's on track for the perfect roster construction, which is two lines of highly skilled early NHL picks and Quinnipiac's top line, bunch of guys who are just on the cusp of NHL ability and are thus behooved to play out their eligibility in college. Break: What's going on at tight end? Beetham in the portal—is that about money? Michigan doesn't seem to have an inline guy this year. After Break: Women's basketball gone national. You can tell it's come on because sports fans are filling the hate boxes instead of being patronizing. Michigan othersports: wrestling is #2 in the Big Ten (better than Iowa) and is full of transfers! We love softball, women's gymnastics has a following, debate won a national championship. Is there enough NIL to go around at Michigan? Probably not, because we want to compete in every sport and donors are getting fatigued. The system doesn't work for anyone except the administrators who are getting the fans to pay out the nose for everything and want to shunt NIL on them too.

Marcus is the new head coach of Falu IF J18 Region and we talk about his experience in Canadian Juniors in the GMHL and NA3HL as well as combining head coaching duties with university studies in Sweden.

Lucas Venuto from Ontario Canada played in the OHL and later played professionally in Sweden.  In this episode we talk about Canadian Juniors and the decision to try his wings in Sweden and now as a skills coach and Scout with Monarch.

Kevin starts off with a general update on the Men's World Championship in Ottawa (3:00) and some interesting things happening with the ice (5:30). Warren explains the playoff system being used at the Worlds (6:50). The guys make their predictions for the Final Six at the Worlds (9:00), and Warren updates us on the Canadian Juniors where the Alberta girls made history (10:15) and then discusses the new inductees into the Curling Canada Hall of Fame (12:55).After the break, Vice President of the WCF, Hugh Millikin joins the guys for ‘In the House' (20:25). He tells the story of how he ended up a Canadian curler in Australia (20:50) the growth of curling worldwide (22:55). Kevin asks where and how they are going to handle the new events that are coming with this growth all over the world (24:45). Warren asks if there are plans to modify the tournament and playoff structures to accommodate the large amount of countries getting involved (30:00) and the future plans for mixed doubles (34:45). Hugh talks about the transition to streaming and the new ways of broadcasting the sport (40:15).Afterwards, the guys reflect on the interview and further discuss new ways to update and modernize the sport and fill the downtimes during games (44:05). They answer a question from the mailbag about scoring, percentages and timeout rules (46:30). All 3 guys weigh in on Canadian fans cheering when the opposing team makes a bad shot (52:00) and also discuss some retro curling fashion (55:30).

Johan Eriksson with Avenue Sports Management in Muskoka, ON Canada returns for a second appearance on the podcast to give the Swedish player the detailed information on how to make the transition from Swedish Junior Hockey to US and Canadian Juniors and College. In this episode we break down the different levels of junior hockey in US and Canada as well as the detailed import rules and restrictions for college.  The idea is to give the Swedish player the details they need if they are interested in making the jump across the Atlantic.

The Canucks are now 2 games under .500 and their schedule only gets tougher from here. As well, I talk about the big win for the Canadian Juniors, and Jacob's strong performance in day 1 of the National Team Trials for bowling.

In this episode, fresh off their National Bank Open appearances, we chat with two of the best junior players in Canada and the world, Vicki Mboko, 15, from Burlington and Kayla Cross, 17, from London. The pair had just finished a fantastic doubles match in the main draw of the National Bank Open in Toronto when they visited the ONTENNIS Podcast studio to talk about their experience playing singles and doubles in their first WTA event, their recent success in Junior Grand Slams as well as their first pro tennis titles. They also take us through their early days playing OTA tournaments, their training with Tennis Canada and their recent travels around the globe playing junior and pro events. This is a must-listen-to podcast for every young competitive tennis player who wants to achieve their dream!

In this episode, fresh off their National Bank Open appearances, we chat with two of the best junior players in Canada and the world, Vicki Mboko, 15, from Burlington and Kayla Cross, 17, from London. The pair had just finished a fantastic doubles match in the main draw of the National Bank Open in Toronto when they visited the ONTENNIS Podcast studio to talk about their experience playing singles and doubles in their first WTA event, their recent success in Junior Grand Slams as well as their first pro tennis titles. They also take us through their early days playing OTA tournaments, their training with Tennis Canada and their recent travels around the globe playing junior and pro events. This is a must-listen-to podcast for every young competitive tennis player who wants to achieve their dream!

Men's Worlds and Curling Burnout    Lori and Mary are back with episode 27 of season 7 … and things start with Lori's Covid experience and surprising crossword notoriety.    The Girls then delve deep into various curling newsbytes ranging from the men's worlds in Las Vegas—including Mary's top 3 picks for the next sexy curling calendar—more team changes, no love for leads, the Canadian Juniors, the 2G Seniors host city, the upcoming 2G commentary at the Ontario STOH, the Kurl 4 Kids charity event and more.    Enjoy the episode and stay safe.

They are just two more young star Canadians in the pipeline! Juniors Victoria Mboko and Kayla Cross earned a runner-up trophy in Melbourne, reaching the finals of the Australian Open in junior girls' doubles. They joined Ben of Match Point Canada to discuss the great result in Australia, goals for 2022 and beyond, aspirations as pros, and we finish with some fun rapid fire questions. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Created By: Yariv WolokTwitter: @YWolokWebsite: https://www.flyersnittygritty.comAfter selecting Cameron York in the 2019-2020 NHL Entry Draft, there have been non-stop worry coming from Philadelphia Flyers' fans that the team made the wrong decision by passing up on the, high scoring prospect, Cole Caufield. Caufield has been lights out in his early development and it has the hockey world thinking he could be the next great undersized forward to grace the NHL's scoring leaderboards. However, the Flyers' defensive prospect has had his own incredible start throughout his early career as well. Both players have already made it to the pro game and have shown early flashes of being impact players immediately. Additionally, both players dominated the NCAA and the World Junior Championships that saw Team USA beat a historically talented Canadian Juniors team. Not to forget, it was York that lead the way with being team captain and top defenseman on the team winning a stingy defensive game against a team that had no issues scoring during the tournament's duration.While it's understandable for fan's to get nervous about the Flyers passing up on the selection of Caufield, it's important to recognize that the Flyers got their own special player in the process. On this episode of Gritty Rants! I go through why it is important to focus on how the organization has benefited from the selection and not so much on what they missed out on. Both players are poised to be star players in the league and both players should be commended for the stellar start to their NHL careers.Like and subscribe if you want more of this content!Check Out Our Team Store: https://teespring.com/stores/flyers-nitty-gritty-store-4

On the Eve of the Nation’s favourite tournament, we look back at one of the most memorable moments in Canadian Juniors history.  At only 18 years old, Jordan Eberle hits the grand stage and delivers a performance for the ages.   A year later, despite never having played for the Tampa franchise, Jordan proves that Lightning can indeed strike twice.

Guests: Jeff Marek, Host, NHL on Sportsnet and 31 Thoughts Podcast. Jake DeBrusk, Forward, Boston Bruins.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guests: Kris Versteeg, 11 Year NHL Player and Two-time Stanley Cup Champion. Grayson Pawlenchuk, Forward, U of A Golden Bears Hockey Team.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Ferguson developed management skills from behind the tee-line.  Dealing with a contentious boardroom seemed easy after numerous years as vice for two of the most eccentric skips in curling history. As third for Paul Gowsell, John won the 1977 Canadian Juniors and 1978 Uniroyal World championships. He eventually teamed with Ed Lukowich and joined by Neil Houston and Brent Syme, they won the 1986 World Championship and captured the bronze medal at the 1988 Olympics in Calgary. John shares stories from across his curling days and gets to reminisce while watching a clip from Fast Eddy Curling Tips.

Alison Goring likes to be around people. Socializing was also a form of sports psychology. She couldn't face the alternative of quiet solitude in a hotel room the night before a big game.  Alison won the 1983 Canada Winter Games and Canadian Juniors with Kristin Holman (now Turcotte), Cheryl McPherson and Lynda Armstrong.  Seven years later, with Andrea Lawes at second, Kristen, Cheryl and Alison would break through, winning Ontario and the Scott Tournament of Hearts. Her last Scotties ended with a finals loss to Sandra Schmirler in 1997; that team included Kim Moore along with Lori Eddy and Mary Chilvers of the 2 Girls and a Game podcast. Alison shares stories across her career including her greatest miss, how to over manage a time clock and tips for getting bar service at the infamous Welton Beauchamp Bonspiel. Cheryl joins for a brief cameo at the end as we try to recall who they beat in the final of the 1990 Ontario Tankard. Sparked by Alison's lesson from Ed Werenich at the 1990 World Championships, the episode begins with an inquest into the history of drag effect and this fascinating last rock from the semi-final of the Moncton 100 Bonspiel.  

In the 15th Episode (Season 5) Lori and Mary get caught up after a very busy weekend of curling and Lori may be suffering from a little burnout.  The girls break down the results and what happened in the Scotties/Tankard playdowns in NS, NB, Quebec, Alberta and Sask.  Congratulations to all the teams who won their provincials!  Lori and Mary watched so much live streaming of these events that they offer a few tips to the commentators and even throw in a few Dirty Curling Talk phrases they heard.  The girls chat about the Canadian Junior Championships: results, format including inviting 2 provincial runner ups to participate, changing the timing of the National Championships next season and selecting a team who will represent Canada at the Worlds because of it.  Congratulations to Team Zacharias (Manitoba) and Team Gautier (Manitoba2) on winning the Canadian Juniors! Thank you to JetIce, HardLine and CurlingZone for sponsoring this episode, please enjoy!

TSN Hockey Analyst Ray Ferraro joined the boys on OverDrive earlier today. He touched on the Canadian Juniors exhibition victory over the Swiss & how their team looked today. As well on how the goaltending situation should play out once the action starts on Boxing Day & also on the potential for McDavid & Draisaitl to lead the league in scoring while the Oilers miss the playoffs

The puck stops here as Coach Rocky sits down with Bobby Leiser, owner of Sentinel Goalie Consultants. Bobby was an elite prospect in high school and played Canadian Juniors. If your child has an interest in protecting the net, Bobby Leiser can help take them to the next level. Bobby Leiser bobby.sentinelgoalie@gmail.com

TJHP EP041 -  This weeks episode of The Junior Hockey Podcast we are joined by the Head Coach and Assistant General Manager of the OCN Blizzard in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League, Ryan Wood. We had a great discussion with Ryan about the dynamics of Canadian Junior Hockey and the similarities and differences it has to USA Junior Hockey. Ryan shared some about his personal career and what has helped push him to the level of coaching he is at right now. We also chatted about Junior Hockey drafts, showcases and tryouts. We dove into the topic of recruitment and what it takes to play at the Tier 2 level in Canadian Juniors. We really enjoyed talking with Ryan and getting a better understanding of what Junior Hockey in Canada has to offer players. Hope you enjoy this episode!

Join Ellis Martin for a conversation with Jordan Trimble, the CEO and President of Rockridge Resources (TSX-V:),Robert Mintak, the CEO of Standard Lithium (TSX-V:SLL)(OTC:STLHF) Chris Taylor, the President and CEO of Great Bear Resources (TSX-V:GBR)(OTCQB:GTBDF) and Harry Barr, the CEO of New Age Metals (TSX-V:NAM(OTC:NMTLF).

Join Ellis Martin for a conversation with Jordan Trimble, the CEO and President of Rockridge Resources (TSX-V:),Robert Mintak, the CEO of Standard Lithium (TSX-V:SLL)(OTC:STLHF) Chris Taylor, the President and CEO of Great Bear Resources (TSX-V:GBR)(OTCQB:GTBDF) and Harry Barr, the CEO of New Age Metals (TSX-V:NAM(OTC:NMTLF).

In the 16th Episode (Season 4) Lori is joined by celebrity co host Amy Nixon while Mary is away doing commentary for the Ontario Scotties and Tankard this week.  Amy discusses how she has been spending her time since stepping back from curling and her new role on the Board of Directors for Curling Canada.  Lori and Amy recap the Canadian Juniors, the changes to the current Junior U21 system and trends that are finding their way into the junior system.  Congratulations to Team Alberta (Team Sturmay) and Team BC (Team Tardi) for their wins at the National Jr. Championship.  Lori reviews the  Scotties and Tankard picks from the last episode and she and Amy talk about the results from all the provinces that declared their champions over the weekend.  Congratulations to all the winners!  Then Lori and Amy make their picks for the provinces that will be declaring this week.  Thank you all for listening and please enjoy the episode!  Thank you to the following sponsors: CurlingZone, JetIce, Asham and HardLine

TSN World Juniors reporter Mark Masters joined the show following the Canadians dominant victory over Denmark of 14-0. Was it right for Canada to run up the score the way they did? As well who should start in goal for the Canadians going forward, and is there anyone in the opposing group who they should be worried about?

This week our guests include Kaitlyn Jones and Tyler Tardi fresh off their victories at the Canadian Juniors, Chelsea Carey joins us to discuss her team’s victory at this weekend’s Canadian Open grand slam event, Olympic gold medalist and three-time

This week our guests include Kaitlyn Jones and Tyler Tardi fresh off their victories at the Canadian Juniors, Chelsea Carey joins us to discuss her team’s victory at this weekend’s Canadian Open grand slam event, Olympic gold medalist and three-time

In this episode, the girls are joined by 7 time Alberta Scotties and 2 time Scotties Tournament of Hearts Champion, Heather Nedohin.  Heather weighs in on the Canadian junior results and discusses her experiences.  They recap the Meridian Open and discuss Team Carey and Team DeCruz winning their first slam titles.  They also chat about Michelle Englot's retirement announcement, Jennifer Jones bringing in Shannon Birchard for a couple games, Don Bartlett playing with Team Morris and how the Canadian Olympic representatives fared at the slam.  Some other topics that come up are Mixed Doubles, 5th player roles and requirements and lastly some questions from the listeners!  Enjoy!

Paul Gowsell had irrational confidence from an early age.  While other junior curlers were learning the game by challenging their peers, Gowsell was taking cash and cars from the best teams in the world.  When Neil Houston and Glen Jackson graduated from Team Gowsell's junior ranks after their Uniroyal World Championship in 1976, they continued as part of Paul's bonspiel team, even while he and lead Kelly Stearne picked up John Ferguson and Doug McFarlane to win the '77 Canadian Juniors and '78 Worlds.  These Gowsell rinks became infamous for their long hair, beards and crazy pants, but also for ushering in the hair broom era and initiating the rapid end to the corn broom.  Paul shares stories from those junior championships and traveling in his van to cashspiels across Western Canada. You'll hear about the party at the Van Winkle hotel, the brushing controversy in Scotland, Revenue Canada's attempts to tax curling, dealing with the RCMP and tips on how to beat corn broom teams.     You can find more on Paul Gowsell in "The Curling Book" by Ed Lukowich, with Rick Folk and Paul Gowsell, Jean Sonmor's "Burned by the Rock" and "The Brier" by Bob Weeks.  Video from the 1976 World Junior Championships can be found at The Curling History Blog.     Next Episode: Matt Baldwin

As you already know if you listened to WiiM Radio this week, I had the great pleasure of talking to Patrik Bexell A.K.A Zeb over at Habs Eyes On The Prize this week about the Red Wings European prospects. We could only fit a small portion of our chat into the podcast but we covered so many interesting, informative, and funny things, that I didn't want you to miss out. So this week we have a bonus Prospect Report that covers:   In depth discussion about Axel Holmstrom and Christoffer Ehn, what kind of players they are, what roles they have on their teams, how they're developing and growing, and how Axel Holmstrom is an extremely lovable guy.How the SHL and European Leagues compare to North American development leagues. Are the European leagues better at developing NHl ready prospects than Canadian Juniors and what some of the advantages are to letting kids develop in a men's league across the pond.Will we see NHL teams utilize European leagues more in the future the way they currently use their AHL teams, sending excess players to Europe instead of the AHL?And more! If you're interested in reading more about the European leagues, their rankings, and some of the benefits of prospects developing in them, Patrik mentioned a couple articles you can check out in full. What do you think? Should NHL teams use European leagues for more prospect development? How much do you already love Axel Holmstrom? Let us know what you think of this special rinkside chat, and if you have any questions, Patrik will be around to drop more knowledge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices