Podcasts about Humboldt Broncos

Voice of the Humboldt Broncos, Rory McGouran fills us in on their epic series with the Flin Flon Bombers

Tyler Smith has returned to Saskatchewan and is promoting mental health awareness. Tyler sits down with Jamie & Locker to talk about why it's ok to be not ok. The Green Zone

Head Coach & GM Emery Olauson recaps their three game week, and previews Friday's showdown with the Humboldt Broncos

In this episode, Ryan welcomes Tyler Smith, a mental health advocate, Amazing Race Canada winner, and survivor of the Humboldt Broncos hockey bus crash. Tyler shares his incredible journey of turning personal tragedy into a mission of advocacy and healing.After surviving the devastating bus crash, Tyler found strength in his experiences, winning Amazing Race Canada with his partner Kat Kastner and founding the 'Not Alone Co.' clothing line to spark vital conversations about mental health. Through his public speaking and podcast, Tyler continues to make a significant impact on mental health discussions, safe spaces, and community well-being. Join us as Tyler discusses his path to recovery, the importance of mental health awareness, and how he uses his platform to create positive change.Learn more about Tyler on Instagram @smitty269#MentalHealthMatters #EndTheStigma #YouAreNotAlone #MentalHealthAwareness #HealingJourney #AdvocateForChange #FromDarknessToLife#OurCollectiveJourney #OCJ #PodcastLife #PodcastEpisode #OCJPodcast #RecoveryJourney#TylerSmith #HumboldtStrong #NotAloneCo #SurvivorStory #AmazingRaceCanada#Resilience #OvercomingAdversity #HopeAndHealing #SafeSpaces #StrengthThroughStruggle #CommunitySupport

Toby and Bernadine Boulet, parents of Logan Boulet who died in the Humboldt Broncos bus crash in 2018 For more of the Shaye Ganam Show, subscribe to the podcast. https://globalnews.ca/calgary/program/shaye-ganam/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pierre Poilievre has been sitting in a comfortable lead in the polls, until recently. The emergence of Mark Carney in the Liberal leadership race is putting pressure on the PM-hopeful. How can he strengthen his stance on Canadian culture and furthering his 'stop the crime' agenda? Lydia Perovic and Steven Penney share some ideas. Water sharing between Canada and the U.S. has long been a contentious issue. President Donald Trump is putting it in the headlines again. Tricia Stadnyk with the University of Calgary tells us what the President is after and if it could further strain Canada's relationship with its southern neighbour. We all remember the devastating Humboldt Broncos bus crash in 2018. Logan Boulet was one of the players killed. His parents Toby and Bernadine have championed Green Shirt Day to honour their son. Green Shirt Day is in support of organ donor awareness and registration across Canada. For more of the Shaye Ganam Show, subscribe to the podcast. https://globalnews.ca/calgary/program/shaye-ganam/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this SJHL Insider special, SJHL Co-Director of Media Jamie Neugebauer caught up with Humboldt Broncos forward Connor Miller and Koen Senft of the Flin Flon Bombers soon after they had been named to Team Canada West ahead of the 2024 Junior A World Challenge, set for Dec. 9-14 in Camrose, AB.

Today's episode of SJHL Weekly, presented by UPL, kicks off at 1:30 P.M. across the SJHL Social Media platforms live from the IKS Media Studios in Regina! Rory McGouran, Clark Munroe and Jamie Neugebauer will look back at the weekend of play in the league, chat with Humboldt Broncos and NCAA Div I commit Connor Miller (University of Augustana) as he gets set to head to final Team Canada West Selection Camp in Calgary, and play a game of Risky Quizness! You can find it here, on X or Facebook!

What happens when you combine the thrill of competitive fishing with the unpredictability of nature? Join us as we relive our incredible journey to the Vanity Cup in Nipawin, Saskatchewan. This isn't just about reeling in walleye; it's about navigating a whirlwind of weather challenges, discovering hidden fishing gems, and bonding with a vibrant community of anglers. Alongside my co-host Will Pawlowski, a seasoned tournament veteran, we delve into the wild world of walleye fishing, from tackling harsh wind and cold to savouring unforgettable smoked chicken thighs at the Damn Smoke House.Our road to the tournament was paved with unique experiences, from our strategic pre-fishing plans amidst the biting wind to the logistical hurdles of managing navigation chips. We uncover the excitement and camaraderie that define the heart of competitive angling, sharing stories of our pre-fish scouting adventures and the unexpected surprises the weather had in store for us. Listen as we recount our high-speed boating endeavours and the connection shared during the opening ceremonies, underscoring the emotional tribute at the Humboldt Broncos crash site.

Oct. 16, 2024's episode of SJHL Weekly, presented by UPL, live from the IKS Media studios in Regina! Rory McGouran, and Jamie Neugebauer look back at the weekend of play in the league, chat with Humboldt Broncos' star Jacob Strizzi, and play a little Thanksgiving game!

Groundbreaking has begun on a new memorial to mark the site of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash. Construction on the project, building a permanent memorial, has started at the site of the tragedy. Carol Brons, Humboldt Broncos Memorial Committee member and mother of Danya Brons, who was one of the victims of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash, joins Tamara Cherry to share the committee's plans for the site.

Send us a textTruth and Reconciliation Day is a relatively new Canadian holiday that recognizes the struggle of indigenous peoples in Canada and the world while also working on healing rifts and countering racial hate. Len Morissette is a co-founder of C.I.A. Solutions, a majority Indigenous owned film and advertising company, and a former president of the Alberta Native Friendship Centre Association. This conversation was done in recognition and in the spirit of Truth and Reconciliation to appropriately honour the day.Linkshttps://www.youtube.com/@CIASOLUTIONS1https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=NgvG_QEbWqMhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Day_for_Truth_and_Reconciliationhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaver_Warshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Years%27_Warhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humboldt_Broncos_bus_crash

Listen to Humboldt Broncos head coach/GM Brayden Klimosko preview the upcoming campaign with SJHL Co-Director of Media Clark Munroe.

This week, we travel to Canada and talk to Canadian Paralympic rower Jacob Wassermann. Jacob was not always a para-athlete. He was once a goalie for the Humboldt Broncos, a Canadian junior "A" ice hockey team from Humboldt, Saskatchewan. In 2018, the Broncos were traveling to a playoff game in Nipawin when the team bus collided with a semi-truck. This incident changed Jacob, the Broncos, and the city of Humboldt forever.   Jacob's recovery journey has been one of incredible resilience and inspiration. Despite the physical and emotional challenges, Jacob found a new path in the sport of rowing. His determination and spirit led him to embrace this new challenge, ultimately earning a spot on the Canadian 2024 Paralympic Rowing Team. In this episode, Jacob shares his story of recovery, the support he received, and how he discovered rowing. From the tragedy that forever changed his life to finding hope and purpose in a new sport, Jacob's journey is a testament to the power of the human spirit. As always, thank you for your support and it's a good day to be a Bronco.   Jacob Wassermann Instagram: @maddywassermann @humboldtbroncossjhl  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humboldt_Broncos www.humboldtbroncos.com   Every 4 Years Podcast Instagram: @every4yearspodcast Twitter: @every4yearspodcast Facebook: @every4yearspodcast

The OHL's Sudbury Wolves have a new head coach, and it is Scott Barney. He used to coach the Humboldt Broncos, and he joined the show to talk about his memories with the community and being with his new team.

Select Canadian media executives and journalists were accused of being on China's payroll by a shocking new report on foreign interference. Plus, federal public health authorities didn't know if COVID-19 vaccines would prevent transmission despite imposing sweeping vaccine mandates on Canadians regardless. And Calgary Liberal MP George Chahal is trying to thwart the deportation of Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, the truck driver convicted of dangerous driving causing death in the horrific Humboldt Broncos bus crash in 2018. Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and William MacBeath! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's show: a Calgary MP wants to stop the deportation of the truck driver who caused the Humboldt Broncos crash; we meet the Coaldale musician behind a new Pride anthem; and to cheer or to jeer? That is the question for many Calgarians as the Oilers head into the Stanley Cup finals.

It's been six years since Jaskirat Singh Sidhu crashed a truck into a bus carrying the Humboldt Broncos hockey team — killing 16 people, injuring 13 others and forever changing the victims' families.Sidhu, a former permanent resident of Canada, has spent years in prison. Now, he's been ordered to be deported to India — which critics say is a systemic problem in our legal and immigration systems that leaves noncitizens facing a ‘double punishment.'The Narwhal's Prairies Bureau Chief, Sharon J. Riley, joins us to discuss Sidhu's case and how it's raising questions over fairness and justice, including whether Sidhu has faced enough punishment for his actions.Help us make Front Burner even better by filling out this audience survey.

More than 70% of Canadians believe they're "middle class". Are you one of them? New polling shows most of us feel "less wealthy" than our fellow Canadians...but is that accurate? In this episode, we learn how our feelings and other factors contribute to our perception of financial security, and how that's changed in recent years.  5:20 | Margaret Chapman, COO at Narrative Research, takes us into the numbers showing the majority of Canadians feel "less wealthy" than their neighbours...and why. Plus, we look at polling on smartphones in schools (24:00). Do you think they should be banned?  CHECK OUT MARGARET'S POLLING RESULTS: https://narrativeresearch.ca/a-majority-of-canadians-consider-themselves-less-wealthy-than-the-average-canadian-with-many-in-the-highest-income-categories-feeling-less-wealthy-than-the-average/ TELL US WHAT YOU THINK: talk@ryanjespersen.com  39:00 | Ryan and Johnny jump into the YouTube live chat to debrief.  49:35 | New Real Talk Patron Paul (thanks Paul!), a cancer survivor, responds to comments from our May 16 episode about Darren Dutchyshen's death.  52:05 | Real Talker "Merger" and Jasper Councillor Wendy Hall respond to our May 17 Real Talk Round Table featuring Edmonton Mayor Amarjeet Sohi and Edmonton Chamber CEO Doug Griffiths.  WATCH THAT ROUND TABLE: rtrj.info/051724SOTC 58:00 | Real Talker Deena shares the best business advice she ever received, in response to our May 24 Founders Round Table presented by Edmonton Unlimited.  SECRETS TO A SUCCESSFUL STARTUP: rtrj.info/052424FoundersRTRT 1:01:18 | Ryan and Johnny are still processing Charles Adler's 180 on deporting the trucker that caused the Humboldt Broncos bus crash. We get into the YouTube comments on our May 27 episode with Chuck.  FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: @realtalkrj  REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen  THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Monday, May 27, 2024.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and around the world.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcastReferenced articles:Story 1 - Deadline was 8 AM for Palestinian solidarity activists to clear out of their encampment. Rally is on now ... Story 2 - Canada set to deport the truck driver who caused the Humboldt Broncos bus accident -- after he's served his 8-year prison sentence. Story 3 - The US has quietly funded two mining projects in Canada in the hopes of securing access to critical minerals as China's grip tightens around the industry. Story 4 - Massacre in Rafah has killed many, the world watches in horror. Story 5 - More than 100 killed in el-Fasher in Sudan as fighting intensifies between the RSF and the Sudanese military.

Story 1 - Deadline was 8 AM for Palestinian solidarity activists to clear out of their encampment. Rally is on now ... Story 2 - Canada set to deport the truck driver who caused the Humboldt Broncos bus accident -- after he's served his 8-year prison sentence. Story 3 - The US has quietly funded two mining projects in Canada in the hopes of securing access to critical minerals as China's grip tightens around the industry. Story 4 - Massacre in Rafah has killed many, the world watches in horror. Story 5 - More than 100 killed in el-Fasher in Sudan as fighting intensifies between the RSF and the Sudanese military. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything," wrote George Bernard Shaw. This is one of the most honest episodes of Real Talk to date, as Charles Adler does a 180 on his previous comments about deporting Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, the driver who caused the Humboldt Broncos bus crash. Chuck, Ryan, and Johnny talk about PGA golfer Grayson Murray's death by suicide (17:55), filmmaker Ken Burns' captivating comments about Donald Trump (44:45), and the former POTUS getting boo'd at the Libertarian National Convention in D.C. (51:00).  CHARLES ADLER IS PRESENTED ON REAL TALK BY TICE AUTOMOTIVE CONSULTING: https://www.ticeautomotive.com/ 57:55 | Were you at one of the Enough is Enough political rallies over the weekend?  TELL US ABOUT IT: talk@ryanjespersen.com 1:02:25 | Put down your lunch for a second. This is the grossest sports bet payout we've seen in a while.  1:05:05 | Johnny (aka former Oilers DJ Johnny Infamous) tells us why he spoke out in support for the Dallas Stars DJ who invoked controversy by playing La Bamba (the Oilers' win song) when the Stars won Game Two of their playoff series.  1:15:30 | The Real Talk Julie Rohr Scholarship is already paying dividends! What a wonderful update from inaugural scholarship recipient Hana Bombaywala, who tells us how she's making a difference in healthcare. What a perfect Positive Reflection presented by our friends at Kuby Energy!  SUBMIT YOUR POSITIVE REFLECTION: talk@ryanjespersen.com  REGISTER TO PLAY, SPONSOR, OR VOLUNTEER AT THE REAL TALK GOLF CLASSIC: https://ryanjespersen.com/real-talk-golf-classic GET A FREE SOLAR QUOTE: https://kubyenergy.ca/ FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: @realtalkrj  REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Sean Kingston Singer and mother arrested after raid of Florida home USS Harder WW2 submarine wreck found off Philippines Israel war Gaza Israel angrily dismisses UN court ruling Russias removal of Estonian border markers unacceptable EU Morgan Spurlock dead Super Size Me director dies at 53 US missionaries killed in Haiti gang violence Gaza war ICJ orders Israel to stop Rafah offensive Heat in India North India boils as temperatures near 50C Driver behind Humboldt Broncos crash ordered deported to India Veteran sketch artists never seen trial like Trumps

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Driver behind Humboldt Broncos crash ordered deported to India Heat in India North India boils as temperatures near 50C Morgan Spurlock dead Super Size Me director dies at 53 Gaza war ICJ orders Israel to stop Rafah offensive US missionaries killed in Haiti gang violence USS Harder WW2 submarine wreck found off Philippines Russias removal of Estonian border markers unacceptable EU Sean Kingston Singer and mother arrested after raid of Florida home Israel war Gaza Israel angrily dismisses UN court ruling Veteran sketch artists never seen trial like Trumps

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Russias removal of Estonian border markers unacceptable EU Gaza war ICJ orders Israel to stop Rafah offensive Sean Kingston Singer and mother arrested after raid of Florida home US missionaries killed in Haiti gang violence Driver behind Humboldt Broncos crash ordered deported to India USS Harder WW2 submarine wreck found off Philippines Veteran sketch artists never seen trial like Trumps Morgan Spurlock dead Super Size Me director dies at 53 Heat in India North India boils as temperatures near 50C Israel war Gaza Israel angrily dismisses UN court ruling

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Gaza war ICJ orders Israel to stop Rafah offensive Russias removal of Estonian border markers unacceptable EU USS Harder WW2 submarine wreck found off Philippines Veteran sketch artists never seen trial like Trumps Israel war Gaza Israel angrily dismisses UN court ruling Sean Kingston Singer and mother arrested after raid of Florida home Driver behind Humboldt Broncos crash ordered deported to India Morgan Spurlock dead Super Size Me director dies at 53 US missionaries killed in Haiti gang violence Heat in India North India boils as temperatures near 50C

Coming Down the Pipe... [0:00] - The introduction to Season 19 of The Pipeline Show [1:12] - Guy begins the episode with playoff updates from the WHL, OHL, QMJHL, BCHL, CJHL, USHL and NAHL plus the latest from the World U18s and more. [13:22] - One of the top ranked high school players in the Class of 2024 is William Zellers who had a fantastic season playing at Shattuck-St.Mary's this season. He's headed to North Dakota eventually. [30:22] - Ranked 38th in North America by NHL Central Scouting, this 2024 Draft Spotlight segment features Everett Silvertips defenceman Tarin Smith. [50:05] - The only player from the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League to make the final ranking from NHL Central Scouting is Matthew Van Blaricom of the Humboldt Broncos. The Michigan Tech recruit is in the Draft Spotlight segment to close out the episode.

A spectre is haunting Canada — the spectre of Communist China.Finally, a proper inquiry into election interference by China featuring testimony from Trudeau and his top aides, but, at this point, will anyone even care? Rebel News personality David “The Menzoid” Menzies is arrested yet again at a protest in Toronto, which raises larger questions about how police are selectively enforcing the law at contentious public rallies. Host: Jesse BrownCredits: James Nicholson (Producer), Tristan Capacchione (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), André Proulx (Production Coordinator), Karyn Pugliese (Editor-in-Chief)Guest: Harrison Lowman Further reading: PMO, top ministers and senior officials received 34 briefings on foreign interference since 2018, CSIS says - The Globe and Mail PM tells foreign interference probe government's hands are tied on intelligence leaks to media | CBC News Prime Minister Trudeau tells foreign interference inquiry recent elections were ‘decided by Canadians': Live updates - The Globe and Mail Justin Trudeau blames racism for allegation that China helped Liberal MP get elected Deportation hearing set for truck driver in Humboldt Broncos bus crash | CBC News Soldiers had to rely on food donations because of lack of military support during Ottawa training Rebel News personality charged after incident at pro-Israel rally on Sunday Sponsors: CAMH, Calm, Article If you value this podcast, Support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Tuesday, April 9, 2024.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and around the world.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcastReferenced articles:Story 1 - Cop has assault charges discharged. Just 7 years ago, he also had been charged with manslaughter, charges that were also dropped.Story 2 - Humboldt Broncos truck driver fighting his deportation.Story 3 - SFU hired private security firm to spy on striking workers. Story 4 - Canada promising a ridiculous amount of money to go to war machines in its pre-budget tour. Story 5 - At least 94 dead in Mozambique after boat capsizes. Most on board were fleeing due to misinformation related to cholera. 

Today's podcast:   Debating the path to carbon pricing. https://torontosun.com/opinion/columnists/charlebois-debating-the-path-to-carbon-pricing Op ed by Dalhousie University professor and director of its Agri foods laboratory Sylvain Charlebois. Professor Charlebois posts on X academics who aren't fully vested or have full professorships may be committing career suicide by writing an op ed like this. "Intellectual freedom exists on campus, as long as you 'fit in.'"  Guest: Professor Syvain Charlebois. Dalhousie University director of its Agri foods laboratory.   Emma is a Canadian Jewish student at Toronto Metropolitan University. Dr. Eric Kam is Emma's professor. Also a Jewish Canadian. Emma wrote an email to Dr. Kam thanking him for empowering her to be proud of her Jewish reality and presence at TMU, even though fearful antisemitism is present at the campus. Guests: Emma         Dr Eric Kam Apr 7: Tony Boulet on the legacy of son, Humbolt Broncos player Logan Boulet. Today is national Green Shirt Day. In honour of the Logan Boulet Effect, in support of organ donation awareness across Canada. Logan was an 18 year old defenceman on the Humboldt Broncos hockey team which 6 years ago yesterday was decimated in the horrendous crash with an 18 wheel semi truck. Of the 29 passengers 16 lost their lives and the other 13 will live with the scars of that day for the remainder of their lives.  Six years ago today Logan Boulet died. He had signed his organ donor card and because of Logan's generosity six people lived on with Logan's organs. Guest: Toby Boulet. Logan's father, joining us from the Logan Boulet Arena in Lethbridge, Alberta --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today is national Green Shirt Day. In honour of the Logan Boulet Effect, in support of organ donation awareness across Canada. Logan was an 18 year old defenceman on the Humboldt Broncos hockey team which 6 years ago yesterday was decimated in the horrendous crash with an 18 wheel semi truck. Of the 29 passengers 16 lost their lives and the other 13 will live with the scars of that day for the remainder of their lives.  Six years ago today Logan Boulet died. He had signed his organ donor card and because of Logan's generosity six people lived on with Logan's organs. Guest: Toby Boulet. Logan's father, joining us from the Logan Boulet Arena in Lethbridge, Alberta Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After the body of an Israeli hostage was found in southern Gaza - pressure is growing on all sides to broker a ceasefire. Also: Ukrainian officials say the city of Kharkiv is the likely target of a new Russian offensive. Canada and other NATO members are stepping up aid for Ukraine - despite delays in the U.S. Plus: Six years after the deadly Humboldt Broncos bus crash, one of the surviving members has qualified for this summer's Paralympics.

SEASON: 3 EPISODE: 27Episode Overview:Welcome to the Becoming Preferred podcast. Today we're diving deep into a narrative that's both heart-wrenching and incredibly inspiring. Our guest is Kaleb Dahlgren, a name that resonates with resilience, hope, and the power of the human spirit to overcome the unimaginable.Kaleb, a survivor of the tragic 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash, has turned a story of profound loss into one of purpose and impact. Beyond surviving, he's thriving - as a student, an advocate for diabetes and mental health, and a bestselling author. His journey is a testament to the strength found in vulnerability and the importance of sharing our stories to connect, heal, and inspire. This episode is about the power of the human spirit, the importance of community, and the unstoppable force of a determined heart. Join me now for my conversation with Kaleb Dahlgren.Guest Bio: From a young age, Kaleb had no choice but to be resilient. His hockey career was threatened before it started by a diagnosis of Type 1 diabetes at 4 years old. Yet Kaleb proved his doctors and coaches wrong by going on to play hockey at an elite level. During his career, he played for the Humboldt Broncos - a team that made national news when their bus collided with a transport truck. The accident took away 16 lives and left only 13 survivors, many of them with lifelong injuries.Kaleb is one of the survivors.Once he recovered, Kaleb returned to the ice to play for York University's varsity hockey team. While at York, he earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree graduating as Valedictorian, Magna Cum Laude, and Varsity Athletics Male Graduate of the Year in April 2021. Currently, Kaleb is studying to become a Doctor of Chiropractic. Kaleb is dedicated to helping others, whether that's through sharing his story or through his community volunteer work. He is the founder of Dahlgren's Diabeauties, a mentorship program designed in 2017 to give back to children with Type 1 diabetes. Through this program, he is able to raise awareness, support, and guidance to his community of Diabeauties. Kaleb is also the recipient of the Canadian Volunteer Award for Emerging Leader of the Prairies, the National JDRF Young Volunteer of the Year award, and dozens of other accolades for his community service.Somewhere in the whirlwind of life, Kaleb found time to become a #1 Bestselling Author for his memoir, Crossroads, the story of his life thus far. As a speaker, he is known for his honesty, his inspiration, and his captivating storytelling. In the face of insurmountable odds, he shows us that through perseverance you can do anything. Resource Links:Website: https://www.kalebdahlgren.comProduct Link: https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443462877/?utm_source=aps&utm_medium=athrhcweb&utm_campaign=apsInsight Gold Timestamps:03:39 The doctor called in my parents and said that Kaleb is a type 1 diabetic05:46 The beauty of the illness was the fact that it made me develop a lot of resiliency….07:00 Our bus collided, T-Boned into a semi truck trailer08:30 I was in a state called post traumatic amnesia10:51 What led you down the road to say, hey, I'm going to do a book?12:28 That's where the inspiration came from, is my professor14:20 Can you share some strategies or mindsets that have helped you maintain resilience?15:46 One more big piece was just accepting and forgiveness17:25 I think forgiveness is so powerful 19:25 Darcy Hogan, our head coach at Humboldt, he...

Graysen Cameron joined the show from Canada, and we wasted no time in jumping right to his timeline within the game. He was born into it, with a brother who was 10 years his elder who loved to play, but Graysen soon found his own passion for the game. We talk family dynamics, and how much his parents and siblings mean to the young man. We touch on his developing years, and some challenges that helped shape him. And we dive into his story within the tragedy of the Humboldt Broncos, and how he managed to come out of the incident as a better version of himself. We end up chatting about his next steps he has taken, and where his life has led him. Enjoy! https://www.beautyunis.com/ https://www.thegardensicehouse.com/

Join me for a great chat with Humboldt Broncos crash survivor, Amazing Race Canada winner and Tema Foundation Education Days Keynote Speaker, Tyler Smith. You don't want to miss this! Enjoy and share! You can still get your tickets for the Education Days in Toronto and Halifax. Visit www.tema.foundationfor all of the info.                                                             Find UpTalk wherever you get your podcasts. If you Listen on Apple Podcasts, please take a second to leave a review.  UpTalk Season 8 is presented by The Tema Foundation www.tema.foundation Sponsored by Before Operational Stress (BOS) Program www.beforeoperationalstress.com CannaConnect www.cannaconnect.ca Project Trauma Support www.projecttraumasupport.com In partnership with Valour Maritime Society www.facebook.com/valourmaritime #UpTalkSeason8 #MoreLoveLessJudgement #OwnYourGrowth

It's time for our “Tuesdays with Lyndsey” edition of RealAg Radio. Host Lyndsey Smith is joined by: Deb Vanberkel with the Canadian Centre for Agricultural Wellbeing on healthy and unhealthy coping mechanisms; Tyler Smith, Humboldt Bronco crash survivor discusses his mental wellness journey and winning the Amazing Race Canada; A clip from The Agronomists with... Read More

It's time for our “Tuesdays with Lyndsey” edition of RealAg Radio. Host Lyndsey Smith is joined by: Deb Vanberkel with the Canadian Centre for Agricultural Wellbeing on healthy and unhealthy coping mechanisms; Tyler Smith, Humboldt Bronco crash survivor discusses his mental wellness journey and winning the Amazing Race Canada; A clip from The Agronomists with... Read More

It’s okay to struggle and it’s okay to ask for help. Those are just two of the messages that Humboldt Broncos bus crash survivor Tyler Smith shared with an auditorium packed with Ontario Agricultural Conference attendees last week at the University of Guelph’s Ridgetown campus. It was April 6, 2018 when a bus carrying the... Read More

Andrew MacDougall held the highest-profile communications job in Canada, as Prime Minister Stephen Harper's director of comms. His boss is generally remembered as tight-lipped around media and hostile toward scientific researchers.  5:13 | Now a director at Trafalgar Strategy in the UK, MacDougall tells us about the evolution of his position on the politics of climate action, how the Harper era compares to the Trudeau (and Poilievre) era, the UK's renewables boon, and the future of Canada's energy industry.  WATCH OUR JUNE 20 INTERVIEW WITH "FIRE WEATHER" AUTHOR JOHN VAILLANT: rtrj.info/062023Vaillant  40:03 | Real Talker Garth says the oil and gas industry is being treated unfairly. Real Talker Gabe says Canadians need to give their heads a shake re: emissions. Ryan reads their emails to talk@ryanjespersen.com.  51:00 | Real Talker Carolyn says Charles Adler deserves a spanking. Ryan reads her email about Chuck's call to deport the driver responsible for the Humboldt Broncos bus crash.  1:01:38 | Real Talker Gillian is "finally" able to enjoy hockey again! Ryan reads her email about the PWHL.  SIGN UP TO PLAY, VOLUNTEER, OR SPONSOR THE REAL TALK POND HOCKEY CLASSIC (FEB 3): https://ryanjespersen.com/pond-hockey BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen SIGN UP FOR THE REAL TALK POND HOCKEY CLASSIC: https://ryanjespersen.com/pond-hockey FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: @realtalkrj  THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Jaskirat Singh Sidhu is responsible for one of the most horrific collisions in Canadian history. He was handed an eight-year sentence in 2019 after pleading guilty to dangerous driving causing death and bodily harm in the April 6, 2018 crash that killed 16 members of the Humboldt Broncos hockey club and injured 13 others. Now, he faces deportation to India. Is that justice served?  3:00 | But first, David Knight Legg, former principal advisor to Premier Jason Kenney, tells us why he thinks Canada blew a big opportunity at COP28.  READ DKL'S PIECE IN THE POST: https://nationalpost.com/opinion/david-knight-legg-if-guilbeault-actually-cared-about-coal-burning-hed-back-natural-gas 42:15 | Charles Adler doesn't need more than a minute to tell us how he feels about Jaskirat Singh Sidhu being deported: it's black and white for Chuck. Not so for Ryan.  TAKE OUR TWITTER POLL: https://twitter.com/ryanjespersen/status/1736786168170299434 1:26:30 | Ryan reads a feel-good email from Real Talker Stef, checking in from Nelson, BC.  1:28:00 | We love the Fresh Nets initiative, highlighted in this week's Positive Reflections presented by Kuby Renewable Energy. CHECK IT OUT: https://freshnets.ca/ SEND US YOUR POSITIVE REFLECTION: talk@ryanjespersen.com  GET A FREE SOLAR QUOTE TODAY: https://kubyenergy.ca/ BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: @realtalkrj  THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

This episode features the incredible story of Chris Beaudry, who shares his transformative journey from trauma to healing. Growing up with an addict mother, Chris experienced uncertainty, abuse, and the constant fear of abandonment. As he navigated life, he turned to anger and addiction as coping mechanisms. However, with a deep commitment to his own well-being, Chris embarked on a path of self-discovery and healing. Through therapy, spirituality, and embodiment practices, and yoga, he found his way to forward after witnessing the aftermath of the crash site of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash in 2018. Today, Chris is a public speaker who uses his experiences to inspire and connect with others, emphasizing the importance of embracing our pain as a catalyst for growth. ............................................................... Learn more about Chris: website: www.crbwellness.ca instagram: @chrisbeaudry9 ................................................................ LINKS realted to the Rising Strong: Mental health podcast: FREE Resource: Create More ME TIME: bit.ly/metimeresource Support this podcast by purchasing a Calming Journal: bit.ly/calmingjournals Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/risingstrongpodcast Facebook page - send your reviews and comments via the 'comment' button here: www.facebook.com/risingstrongpodcast WIN SWAG! Email a screenshot of your 5-star review for a chance to win some Rising Strong swag! Lisa@LisaKBoehm.com ***Remember to follow and subscribe so you never miss an episode*** ................................................................... TRANSCRIPT: Host/Lisa: On April 6, 2018, a bus carrying the Humboldt Broncos hockey team was struck by a semi, killing 16 people. In this episode, Chris Beaudry, who was driving behind the bus, joins me in a conversation about his experience and his healing. Chris is now a speaker who shares stories from his life to help others. My name is Lisa. This is rising strong mental health and resilience. This podcast came about because I believe in the healing power of stories. They teach us and they connect us. Please be warned that some details might be disturbing to some listeners. Today I have Chris Beaudry with me who is sharing his experiences with pain and his journey forward. Welcome to the show, Chris. Thank you. Glad to be here. So you have been through a lot, starting with your childhood. Tell us about your life at home when you were growing up. When I was a kid, I really thought that I had a great childhood. And part of the reason too that I thought that was my parents told me how good it was. And that being said, there were aspects that were really good. But growing up with a mum who is an addict had a lot of difficulties. There was always that background uncertainty of like, is mom going to be there when I get home? How many more days until we get beat again? What's going to be the thing that sets her off this time? And when my dad, who worked away, even when he was home, it's like, okay, how many more days till we have the sleepless night where we just hear them screaming till 11:00 or we hear mum screaming and dad just sitting at the table quietly, wow, that must have been really hard. We all grow up in these little silos and as kids, we think that what we're experiencing is normal. When did you get to a point where you thought most kids aren't experiencing this kind of thing? My thirty s. Oh, really? Well, yeah, I assumed everyone was spanked. I thought everyone would hide it, be like, oh, I got a little slap on the hand and I thought they were just sugar coating things, being like, oh, no, you were taken out to the barn and had Your *** totally kicked, weren't you? Or your mom broke wooden spoons over your ***. And when I realized that that wasn't normal and that's not how everyone is raised, I started to question all of the scenarios in life. It's like, oh, your sister didn't get left at school, your mom didn't run away. When you guys are in the bathtub, those things don't happen to everyone. So that must have scarred you a little bit. Yeah, the whole abandonment thing has been probably one of the main themes that I've worked with in my life, through addictions, through healing. It still has funny ways of showing up. It's like part of the way that I tried to heal that as a kid was to try to be special, try to be better than everyone else. And if I was really good or really special, maybe mom wouldn't run away, maybe dad would stay home from work, he wouldn't go to Africa for work. And I was just at my mentors last week and we were talking about just the mind and how it works and I kind of chuckled. And I'm like, my mind really sneakily still wants me to be special and I've still got to stay on top of that every day. It's interesting how our coping mechanisms, they're always at work and I think our traumas, our grief, our tragedies, they stick with us. In the beginning of my book, I talk about carrying the suitcase. In my situation, it's grief, but I think we all have this bag of junk that we carry around with us. And some days it's heavier than others. I think it's always there. And sometimes it creeps to the surface a little bit more. In your teens and your 20s, you're trying to silence these feelings and also battling unworthiness, which I'm finding really interesting here in this conversation because you're just telling me how you're trying to be so special and yet you felt so unworthy. Why did you feel this way and how did you handle those feelings? Well, I think they go hand in hand. And these patterns I find adapt and change throughout early childhood. And I was trying to be special to make Mum stay. I was trying to be special to make dad stay. And when I couldn't be special enough, I couldn't do enough because dad would still go to work and mom would still have those meltdowns and hit us or lock herself in her room for the whole evening. It's like, well, it can't be them because they're the adults. And now, granted, this is five, six, seven year old me talking right now. It couldn't be the adults because that's where safety comes from, that's where food comes from, that's where structure comes from. So it has to be me. And if I can't be special enough, then I must be a loser, I must be no good. And I was really young, really young the first time I contemplated suicide, because I was like, I must be worthless, I must be no good. If Mum does this to me, if dad leaves for three, four weeks at a time and is only home for two to three days. He's leaving because I'm no good. And it sounds horrible, but there's also a beautiful aspect to that, is that I created that my parents didn't. Those horrible things that happened to me weren't my choosing, but that belief was. And because I chose that belief, that means that I'm the one that gets to free myself from it. Today, it's not up to my mom or dad. It's up to me. That is powerful, Chris, very powerful. So then you're battling between making yourself feel special and feeling unworthy. Your mental health sounds like it's not doing well if you've contemplated suicide at this point. How did this lead into drinking? Well, early on now, before I touched a drink, I used to say this all the time, four or five years ago when I was public speaking, that I knew I was an addict before I was an addict. And that's changed a bit. Nowadays I think that everyone's addicted, and we're all addicted to the mind and just our thinking processes, that how we use the mind to escape, or we use the mind to grasp or create and keeps us from feeling what's happening right now. And for me, at seven or eight years old, I was an addict to anger, because I knew inside what was happening internally was horrible. YoU felt so gross and afraid. But when I would play video games and lose and freak out, throw the remote, kick the Super Nintendo in the basement in Calgary, what happens when you have those big meltdowns? Our brain does something, releases some endorphins. You get that moment. And it was at eight years old. I was like, wow. When I freak out, I get this moment of peace, this moment of clarity. How can I push this? How can I push the limits with this, where it's okay to do this so I can get those moments? And I found I could do that in sports, I could do that in ball. If we lost a game, I was allowed to throw a little tantrum. I wasn't too actually that upset about it, but it would give me that release, that quick hit. And of course, at times you'd get in trouble for it. You get in a fight at school, but it didn't matter. It didn't matter because I got that 20 minutes of release. And that followed me into when we moved to Saskatchewan. And the first time I got drunk, I was running down the railroad tracks, Naicam, Saskatchewan with a friend, and I looked at him and I said, we've got to do this more often. And I don't think he understood why I said that. For me, I particularly didn't like the feeling of being drunk. But I knew after that first two drinks, I was like this story that I'm not safe, that I'm going to be abandoned, that I'm no good. That story is gone. Wow. And you know what? At a young age, alcohol worked for me. It did until it didn't. And that's what I didn't know, is that it wasn't going to continue to work. So that's when I mixed in alcohol and anger started to fight, and they worked until they didn't. And then it was drugs, which worked. But every time that window where they work got shorter and shorter and shorter. So then it was alcohol and drugs, then alcohol, drugs, and anger, and then it was just chaos. Then I was living back where I was at five, six and seven. Again, I'm curious, was anger the common thread through all of this? Yeah. And even in sobriety, it was probably the hardest one to brEak, because if I had to explore the anger, I would have to look what was beneath that, which was sadness. And what are good little boys not supposed to feel. They're allowed to be angry. Can't be sad, though. But would you say that the expression of your angry feelings maybe was learned from your early childhood? Yeah. I love talking about anger because I think when anger functions, like, in its purest form, it's clarity. It shows us what we're okay with and what we're not okay with. It's subtle and clear. It doesn't hurt me, it doesn't hurt you. But we're not really taught that. We're taught a type of anger that doesn't function well. It hurts me. It hurts you, it's muddied, it's big, it's not subtle. It's clouded. And that's what I was taught. And when you're told that that's okay, men, boys, they're allowed to feel angry. They're allowed to feel this. Well, then you're able to form whatever kind of belief around it you want. And for me, that was, there's nothing wrong with this. There's nothing wrong with fighting people. There's nothing wrong with going to the rider game and punching someone on the way out, that those things are normal behavior when that's absolutely abnormal. And I've seen that at home. I've seen, like, when Mum throws a chair at you for spilling milk, or when you turn the AC on in the car in the winter, when you get home, you get beat with a wooden spoon. You start to think that type of stuff is normal. Wow. I think that anger can actually be used in a healthy way. For example, when we lost our daughter in a car accident, I used my anger to push the city to erect lights around the dark part of the road where she died. Now, when I say anger, it was not yelling and screaming anger. It was the anger that I felt inside for her death. So I think that we can use anger for good, but we have to be a little bit more in tune with our emotions in order to do that. Do you agree? 100%. I think that you need to be skillful with all your emotions. I like the word functioning. I used to call it healthy and unhealthy, but again, I find that you could be on a slippery slope where people can self shame. Oh, my God. I'm using unhealthy anger. Anger to me again, I understand it when I work with it now. It is one of my greatest tools for showing me how to set boundaries. This is what I'm okay with. This is what I'm not okay with. And now I don't express those boundaries in a way I used to. I mean, in the past, it'd be like, you better listen to me. Instead, it's a grounded place in me that's quiet and calm. That's just very short and simple. I'm not okay with what's happening here. This is what I'm okay with, and I think it's a great tool for conversation. Absolutely. When did you realize you needed help, whether it was with your addiction or with your anger? And how did you go about getting that help? I think I was still in high school. I knew I was on a slippery slope then, and it wasn't long after I got out of high school. I tried quitting drinking once at 20 or 21. I started to go and see different individuals to help me with my anger. The way I was thinking, my mom, at that point, kind of right around when I graduated, was going through a bit of a healing process herself, and she would talk about all these different concepts and ideas and the different healers she would go and see. She went more of a deeper spiritual route. And me being a male, 19, in the early 2000s, was like, mom, get the heck out of here with that hippie garbage. But again, it's what planted the seeds early on, and it stayed there. And when I decided to finally quit drinking just about ten years ago after a month in AA, it was like a rocket was lit underneath me. All of that stuff came back that Mum had told me for five, six, seven years. It was like that whole concept about, oh, I'm the one responsible for my thoughts, oh, I'm the one responsible for my feelings. All that stuff just came back instantly. It was like, oh, so it really doesn't matter who I work with. In the end, I'm going to still have to look at myself. So true. So would you say that you have done more work on your own or are you still seeking assistance from professionals? I don't want to confuse anyone here because I do think there's a valuable, extremely valuable aspect of healing that's found in relationship. Gabor says this all the time. Our trauma happened in relationship and we'll find healing in relationship. And I think that we can, through relationship, find areas that make us feel safe, make us feel comfortable, make us feel accepted. And early on, while some of those traumas, while some of those wounds are so fresh that we can't see past them, that I would say a level of a relationship be that with the therapist, a mentor, a meditation teacher, a shaman, whatever route you want to go, that that's extremely valuable and important until you have the capacity to start to sit with your own stuff, which I find is kind of where I'm at now, where I still see my homeopath and I still see my mentor probably once a month. But 90% of what I'm bringing to them now is more theorizing. It's a back and forth conversation where most of my self work is probably done in the sauna in the morning while everyone's asleep, I'll go in there and I'll sit with the difficult sensations that are happening in my body and be like, okay, let's get into this. Let's see what's happening here. So a real evolution has taken place is what I'm hearing.

NASA releases new report on UFOs. Hugh Jackman and wife are a getting divorce. Drake Vs. Halle Berry. Snoop Dogg is scared of horses. 112 year old gives secret to long life. Plus, Survivor of Humboldt Broncos bus crash wins ‘The Amazing Race Canada'. 

In this episode I speak with Kaleb Dahlgren who  is a renowned International Keynote Speaker and bestselling author of the book Crossroads.  Kaleb wrote that book about his amazing experience as a player on the Humboldt Broncos hockey team and how an unanticipated tragedy led to unspeakable loss for him and his community. His unwavering resilience and positive mindset to how he approaches life is beyond inspiring.Kaleb is a community leader, a mental wellness advocate, and diabetes advocate cultivating a positive impact everywhere he goes. He  does that and so much more at such a young age and does so with an infectious energy and generosity of spirit! You are going to love him!https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/wpd689p0o2vdwuh1v98ox/h?rlkey=4i6gwvgpeqrsb9lzoqh16lsez&dl=0https://www.kalebdahlgren.com/https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443462877/crossroads/

Join me and my special guest, Graysen Cameron from The Humboldt Broncos as he shares his spiritual journey! Karina Ruttan: www.divinemessages.ca Instagram: @divinemessages333                   @thedivinemessagespodcast  

How does someone move forward from life-threatening injury and a heartbreaking tragedy? 5 years on,  Kaleb Dahlgren, Humboldt Broncos crash survivor, returns to No Nonsense to share his healing journey.

https://www.jeffheggie.com/blog/Kaleb-Dahlgren-crossroads-humboldt-bronco In this new episode of The Jeff Heggie Show, Jeff sits down with Kaleb Dahlgren, a survivor of the tragic 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash that claimed sixteen lives and left thirteen others injured. Kaleb shares his remarkable journey of resilience and hope, as detailed in his book "Crossroads."Kaleb shares his experiences during his time with the Broncos, a junior hockey team in Humboldt, Saskatchewan. He reflects on the life-changing accident, the unprecedented loss he faced, and how he summoned his positivity and grit to navigate life after such a terrible tragedy.Beyond the crash, the conversation touches on the immense support and love that poured in from across Canada and around the world. Millions of people displayed solidarity by leaving hockey sticks by their front doors, and people from over eighty countries generously contributed to support the affected families.They discuss Kaleb's life before Humboldt, where he bravely battled type 1 diabetes from a young age and how he used that to give back and create hope for other young kids dealing with the disease. They also talk about the important causes that Kaleb supports today.Kaleb Dahlgren's story is not just about surviving a devastating event; it's a testament to perseverance, hope, and embracing life with unwavering determination. "Focus on the things you can control"

Join me and a lovely returning guest as she shares her very personal story....   Trigger Warning: This conversation includes a personal account of events surrounding the Humboldt Broncos bus tragedy on April 6, 2018.   Karina Ruttan: www.divinemessages.ca https://www.instagram.com/thedivinemessagespodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/divinemessages333/  

In this episode we speak with Kaleb Dahlgren, #1 Bestselling Author for his memoir, Crossroads, My Story of Tragedy & Resilience As a Humboldt Bronco. On April 6, 2018, the news of a bus crash at the intersection of highways 35 & 335 in Humboldt, Saskatchewan, sent shock waves throughout Canada, and around the world. The Humboldt Broncos, a junior hockey team, were travelling to an away game when a semi-truck missed a stop sign, and crashed into their bus killing 16 people and leaving only 13 survivors, many with lifelong injuries. Kaleb was one of the survivors. Kaleb is the former assistant captain the Humboldt Broncos Hockey team. Shortly after getting out of the hospital, Kaleb began his studies at York University and joined the York Lions varsity hockey team. He earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree graduating as Valedictorian, Magna Cum Laude, and Varsity Athletics Male Graduate of the Year in April 2021. Currently, Kaleb is studying to become a Doctor of Chiropractic. Kaleb is dedicated to helping others, whether that's through sharing his story or through his community volunteer work. He is the founder of Dahlgren's Diabeauties, a mentorship program designed in 2017 to give back to children with Type 1 diabetes. Kaleb is also the recipient of the Canadian Volunteer Award for Emerging Leader of the Prairies, the National JDRF Young Volunteer of the Year award, and dozens of other accolades for his community service. Somewhere in the whirlwind of life, Kaleb found time to become a #1 Bestselling Author for his memoir, Crossroads, My Story of Tragedy & Resilience As a Humboldt Bronco. Social Media: https://www.kalebdahlgren.com/about https://www.linkedin.com/in/kalebdahlgren/ https://www.instagram.com/kalebdahlgren/ https://www.facebook.com/kalebdahlgren16 https://twitter.com/KalebDahlgren

In this bonus episode I get to go deep on my discussions Nathan Mackie EP.57, Chris Joseph EP.59  and Cristobal Huet EP.53.Mackie is the current captain of the Salmon Arm Silverbacks and committed to Michigan State, but was 16 at the time of the interview and was looking forward to his rookie season in Salmon Arm. We speak about our work together during the interview.Chris Joseph was a teammate of mine in Mannhiem, and one of the best people you could meet.  Tragically he is also the father of Jaxon Joseph, one of Humboldt Broncos who perished in the awful bus crash that shook us all. Chris shares his memories of Jaxon on the episode. So heart wrenching. Cristobal Huet, was also a Mannhiem teammate. He was a star NHL goaltender and the most fierce practice competitor I ever faced.  Cristobal grew up playing hockey in France and his story is very cool.Enjoy

On April 6th, 2018, the Humboldt Broncos junior hockey team from Saskatchewan, Canada, were on their way to a playoff game in Nipawin. They weren't expecting the semi-tractor trailer headed westbound on Highway 335 - right into their path. Videos: Humboldt: The New Season How the Humboldt bus crash happened Special coverage of the tragedy in Humboldt, Saskatchewan W5: Jaskirat Sidhu, the 'Humboldt Driver,' speaks about the tragedy Articles and books: Agreed Statement of Facts - Humboldt Broncos Bus Crash Humboldt bus crash cause unknown as new details on truck and bus driving companies emerge Kingston man speaks to Humboldt crash intersection, where he lost his family 20 years ago Humboldt Broncos crash: What the RCMP forensics team found Humboldt presented E.J. McGuire Award of Excellence Coroner apologizes after mistaking Humboldt Broncos victim; Xavier LaBelle is alive Sports Illustrated: The Valley of Darkness 'One of the darkest days in the history of Saskatchewan' as 15 die in bus crash Humboldt Broncos crash site is no stranger to tragedy