Podcast appearances and mentions of Ken Dryden

Sans surprise, Lane Hutson a obtenu mardi le trophée Calder remis à la recrue par excellence dans la Ligue nationale de hockey. Le défenseur des Canadiens a devancé le gardien des Flames Dustin Wolf, de même que les attaquants des Sharks Macklin Celebrini et des Flyers Matvei Michkov à ce titre. Hutson a récolté 66 points dont 60 mentions d’aides cette saison et devient ainsi le premier joueur du tricolore à remporter le trophée Calder depuis le gardien Ken Dryden en 1972. Le descripteur des Canadiens, Martin McGuire, a assisté au point de presse du jeune Américain de 21 ans. D’ailleurs, quel sera le plafond de Lane Hutson? Écoutez l'analyse de Dany Dubé, qui affirme que sa capacité à s’ajuster et à harmoniser son jeu avec ses coéquipiers l’impressionne énormément. Selon lui, le défenseur du tricolore sera assurément un défenseur d’exception à une seule condition : trouver le partenaire de jeu idéal! Les Oilers d'Edmonton ont subi une sévère correction, lundi soir, à Sunrise, face aux Panthers de la Floride, lors du troisième match de la finale de la coupe Stanley. Le journaliste au LNH.com, Jean-François Chaumont, avoue qu’il n'a jamais vu les Oilers perdre la tête comme ça en séries! Il a non seulement assisté au match, mais a aussi rencontré les joueurs des deux formations mardi. Brad Marchand et Sam Reinhart ont qualifié les qualités de Sam Bennett de façon assez originale. Selon eux, l’attaquant de 28 ans est un «monstre» et un «animal». Selon Chaumont, ce dernier pourrait même empocher 9 millions de dollars ou plus par saison. Un autre dossier qui est sur les lèvres de bien des experts : la constance chez les arbitres! Et cette dernière n'est pas toujours une évidence lors de la finale de la coupe Stanley, selon Antoine Roussel. L’ancien joueur de la LNH discute des incohérences dans l'arbitrage lors du troisième match entre les Oilers et les Panthers au micro de Mario Langlois. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

L'indiscipline a couté cher aux Oilers d'Edmonton, qui se sont inclinés 6-1 lundi soir face aux Panthers de la Floride. Lane Hutson remporte le trophée Calder et il est le premier joueur du Tricolore à recevoir cet honneur depuis... Ken Dryden, en 1972. Les Canadiens souhaitent repêcher un gros gabarit au prochain repêchage. Et qui remplacera Pete DeBoer à Dallas? Ce sont quelques-uns des sujets de ce nouvel épisode de Sortie de zone animé par Jérémie Rainville, qui est en compagnie de Stéphane Waite du 98.5, ainsi que Guillaume Lefrançois et Alexandre Pratt, de La Presse. Le sommaire Bloc 1 1:09 L'indiscipline a coulé les Oilers face aux Panthers lundi. 9:45 La transaction qui a amené Brad Marchand en Floride est-elle un coup de circuit de Bill Zito? 18:00 Sam Bennett est-il un joueur qui vaut 10 millions par année? 20:00 Lane Hutson gagne le Calder! Bloc 2 26:15 Est-ce que Lane Hutson peut être meilleur l’an prochain? 29:45 À quoi ressemblera le prochain contrat de Lane Hutson? Bloc 3 40:05 Le CH cherche de gros gabarits aux combines. 46:45 Qui ira à Dallas pour remplacer Pete DeBoer ?Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Bay Street Titan David Kassie talks about his McGill basketball career, his first job out of Western MBA at Wood Gundy, his ‘culturally controversial' business pairings at CIBC, launching Genuity Capital Markets from an office over his garage, monetizing Genuity via the merger that became Canaccord Genuity, his acceptance of algorithmic-guided investment strategies at Outcome (leveraging the ‘magic of compounding'), his recent hobnobbing at the Sundance Film Festival & the Academy Awards, becoming friendly with Habs legend Ken Dryden, and why dinner with British PM Margaret Thatcher was a VERY formal affair! Follow David on Linked In at https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-kassie-7890a878/ TORONTO LEGENDS is hosted by Andrew Applebaum at andrew.applebaum@gmail.com All episodes available at https://www.torontolegends.ca/episodes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the latest recap episode, Len provides the post-Oscar recap and details all his adventures at the various post-Oscar parties. The Cavs overcome a 22-point deficit to beat the Celtics in Boston, and Beave has officially contracted serious Cavs Fever. Plus Bulls and other NBA news. The Illini lurch to the NCAA tournament, while Northwestern fights to even make the Big Ten tournament. Beave recommends "The Game", by Ken Dryden. Len recommends the documentary "Becoming Led Zeppelin" with strong enthusiasm, plus "Don't Forget Me" by Maggie Rogers, and "Smoke & Fiction", by X. Plus Dylan and the Band's "The Basement Tapes", and Beave discovers the Flamin' Groovies at age 55. Tune in!

Peter Mahovlich is an all-time great hockey player, as well as a legendary storyteller. He won four Cups with Montreal in the 70s and played key roles in the '72 Summit Series and the '76 Canada Cup. He shares some great anecdotes from a golden era of hockey; we cover his brother Frank, Gordie Howe, Ken Dryden, Scotty Bowman, Jean Beliveau, Guy Lafleur, Larry Robinson, Vladislav Tretiak and many more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's the greatest moment in the history of sports. A group of amateur kids from America taking on the most powerful hockey team in the world, the USSR. Tied at 3 in the 3rd period the youngsters from the U.S. were doing everything they could to keep up with the Russians when the captain of the team let one rip... and in the blink of an eye Mike Eruzione had given his squad a 4-3 lead and sent the fans in Lake Placid, NY into a frenzy, while the entire country watched with their own eyes the impossible come true. From there, the Soviets came at them with everything they had, but on this night, it wasn't enough. ABC's Al Michaels summed it up with this iconic call "5 seconds left in the game. Do you believe in Miracles? YES!" And with that win, coupled with Michaels remarks, the Miracle on Ice team was forever etched into the annals of American history. Working with Michaels was Hall of Fame goaltender Ken Dryden, who was saying that American goalie Jim Craig was working too hard right when Eruzione cut him off and blasted one into the net. Dryden is on the cover of this week's issue of SI and Eruzione talks about what kind of man the former Montreal star was and how their paths have crossed over the years. But on this night, it was Dryden in the booth, and Eruzione on the ice. And that's where miracles happen. Now, almost 45 years later, Captain Eruzione recounts that night and that win... how head coach Herb Brooks told the team they would "take it to their f'ing graves" if they didn't beat Finland in the Gold Medal game... how he prepped for the game against Russia like he did most other games in his life, and how the win changed his life forever, but didn't change the man much at all. A wonderful talk about a wonderful night in February of 1980 with the one and only, Mike Eruzione. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This Week's Show: "It Fuels Me" - Habs Coach Sounds Off On CriticsSegment 1 | Week in Review, Habs News, League News⦁ Injury news on Kaiden Guhle, Juraj Slafkovsky, Justin Barron. ⦁ Quotes of the week from legendary Canadiens goaltender Ken Dryden. Segment 2 | Canadiens Coach, Under Pressure, Reacts to Criticism With raised expectations for the Montreal Canadiens' season, how is coach Marty St. Louis reacting to his first taste of pressure in Montreal?Segment 3 | Have Your SayCanadiens upcoming events.Canadiens Connection question of the week.Listener's texts and emails.Get the Canadiens Connection!Use our single link here to subscribe to the Canadiens Connection your favorite podcast app.Be sure to follow @habsconnection on Twitter, Facebook, InstagramA new episode of the Canadiens Connection podcast is available weekly on Saturday afternoon. Missed an episode? You can download every episode of the Canadiens Connection HERE.Canadiens Connection on Rocket Sports RadioThank you for listening to the Canadiens Connection. This engaging podcast connects Habs fans with their beloved team from a plugged-in source they know and trust.Canadiens Connection is hosted by Rick Stephens (@RocketSports) with Amy Johnson (@FlyersRule). This talented team of credentialed journalists come together to share their valued insight.

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Brian Wilde joins Tony Marinaro to discuss the Montreal Canadiens' win over the Toronto Maple Leafs, Samuel Montembeault's performance, the Habs defense, Arber Xhekaj & Ryan Reaves and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Braves hurtful to watch, Soler's pinball play in right, bad balls & strikes, Snitker ejected, Bristol Motor Speedway to host Braves & Reds, White Sox finally win, Falcons WR injury, Browns to move to the burbs in a domed stadium? Caleb Williams carries your grandma's purse, Saints owner is a Saint, Spencer Rattler riles up LSU fans, Cris "Crybaby" Carter talking tough, Longhorns RB major injury, Harbaugh slapped on wrist, Olympics cocaine, women proposing to men? Lebron makes an arse of himself, Irish real woman boxer wins, IOC is Orwellian, green wackos attack Messi, yachts, swimming the English Channel & no that's not an illegal immigrant story, Dream Team, Jerry Tarkanian, Frank Howard, Jose Cruz, Ken Dryden, rock climbing, Federer, Alan Ameche, Gene Mauch, Bobby Bowden, Iron Joe McGinnity, Les Brown, Joe DiMaggio, Casey Stengel, Pete Rose, lesbian Dodgers fans kissing, John Smoltz, Mark DeRosa, This Day in Sports History, plus quotes from Jimmy Breslin, Harry Caray, and Jay Leno! 

we continue with our coverage of Ken Dryden

this is why 1979 matters

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1180, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: What'S He Like? 1: It's the national capital a Sinophile would most like to visit. Beijing (Peking). 2: A discophile doesn't particularly like discos but does like these, which are used there. records. 3: A logophile is a lover of these: long or short, Latinate or Anglo-Saxon.... words. 4: 1 of the 2 letters that can begin the standard term for a lover and connoisseur of wine. O or E (oenophile or enophile). 5: From the French, it's someone who wouldn't miss a Samuel Fuller or Alain Resnais festival. cinephile. Round 2. Category: Grammar A-Z 1: S:The set of rules for the proper arrangement of a sentence from the Greek for "orderly arrangement". syntax. 2: P: The building blocks of a sentence are subject and this, what is said of the subject. the predicate. 3: I: To be this form of a verb, some say, means to never split it. an infinitive. 4: M: Nouns, adjectives and adverbs can be these qualifiers. modifiers. 5: R:Essential info comes in a clause that's relative as well as this adjective. restrictive. Round 3. Category: World Place Names 1: The Arabic name of this biblical town means "house of meat"; the Hebrew name--"house of bread". Bethlehem. 2: Legend says this sea is named for Theseus' father, who flung himself into the waters when he thought his son was dead. the Aegean. 3: We're bullish on this Spanish city that tradition says was founded by and named for Pompey. Pamplona. 4: Ah, can you smell it? The name of this former British colony is Chinese for "fragrant harbor". Hong Kong. 5: This Indian capital was so named to distinguish it from the older city of the same name. New Delhi. Round 4. Category: The Hall Of Fame Position 1: Kareem, Moses,Wilt. center (in basketball). 2: Dizzy, Lefty, Pud,Cy. pitcher. 3: Magic,Isiah, John(okay, John Stockton). point guard. 4: Tony Esposito,Vladislav Tretiak, Ken Dryden. goalie (in hockey). 5: Lawrence "L.T." Taylor, Ted "The Mad Stork" Hendricks,Harry "no cool nickname" Carson. linebacker. Round 5. Category: Short Subjects. With Short in quotation marks 1: A cropped permanent, a brief gesture of farewell, or a radio band. a short wave. 2: Puritan, Wesson or Crisco. types of shortening. 3: It could be said that a hapless person is always "a day late and" this. a dollar short. 4: What you are when you get short of breath very quickly. short-winded. 5: Comedian who plays the character for whom life holds no greater thrill than meeting the following:. Martin Short. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

In what might be his most ambitious work, author and hockey legend Ken Dryden affirms the value of finding our similarities. At the start of the 2020s, Dryden sought out people with whom he shared a uniquely Canadian coming-of-age experience during an ambitious era. In the early 1960s, Dryden was part of the ‘Brain Class' at Etobicoke C.I. — students who loved to learn. Through meetings on Zoom during the COVID-19 pandemic, and in person, Dryden learned the biographies of 34-of-35 classmates to produce, “The Class: A Memoir Of A Time, A Place, And Us.” Dryden's classmates have led rich lives, finding their own ‘Stanley Cup' in unexpected places. And, of course, Dryden won the Stanley Cup six times with the Montréal Canadiens in the 1970s and was the winning goalie in the decisive Game 8 of the Canada-USSR Summit Series in 1972. “The Class” is his ninth book.

Former Hall of Fame goaltender Ken Dryden has written a fascinating book on his high school graduating class, titled "The Class: A Memoir of a Place, a Time, and Us." Dryden checks in with the few dozen kids he went to Etobicoke Collegiate Institute with, and tells their stories of triumph, heartbreak, and tragedy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Historical fiction buffs Janie Change and Kate Quinn discuss their novel The Phoenix Crown, legendary Montreal Canadiens goaltender and author Ken Dryden answers the Proust questionnaire, hockey romance writer Rachel Reid dishes on her novel Time to Shine, sportswriter extraordinaire Morgan Campbell talks about writing his debut memoir, and more.

Presented by Fellow.app. Streamline your meetings and make them more efficient and meaningful. Get Fellow for you and your team today. Head to https://fellow.app/coo/ to get started and start having better meetings. (00:12) Advice for CEOs and COOs This chapter welcomes Cameron Harold, the founder of COO Alliance and author of "The Second In Command," as we celebrate the release of his new book and examine its content, which serves as a guide for both CEOs and COOs. We explore Cameron's transition from COO to CEO, the mindset shifts that accompanied this change, and his insights into the balance between work and life. Cameron shares his experiences and lessons learned from running a business at a young age, including the importance of delegating, saying no, and focusing on the most critical tasks. The discussion also touches on how the book has already impacted the COO Alliance and the value it provides in understanding the CEO-COO dynamic. (12:37) Promoting From Within vs. Hiring Externally This chapter we explore the importance of creating a culture of continuous improvement within companies, akin to the mindset of elite athletes or performers. I share an anecdote about Patrick Roy to illustrate the resilience and determination that we aim to instill in our teams. We discuss strategies for fostering a safe environment where feedback is welcomed and viewed as a tool for growth, emphasizing that it's the systems, not individuals, that often need adjustment. We also touch on the sentimental value of sports heroes, as I recount a personal encounter with my childhood idol, Ken Dryden. Finally, I address the considerations involved in deciding whether to promote from within or hire externally for leadership roles, factoring in the individual's ability to complement the CEO's skills, their leadership qualities, and the strategic implications of such decisions, especially in companies with specialized knowledge or intellectual property. (17:24) Flexibility in Organizational Structure With AI This chapter examines the importance of flexibility in business operations and leadership. We explore the concept of a "bobbin' weave culture" where being too rigid can be detrimental, and the benefits of flowing like water, taking the path of least resistance towards the company's vivid vision. I discuss the necessity for leaders to align with core values and purposes, akin to a bobsled track, to guide the organization's journey. Additionally, we look at the challenges of introducing flexibility into rigid structures, using the example of Gerber Auto Collision's approach to acquisitions and the philosophy of "selling, not telling" to integrate new teams. The chapter also highlights the power of positive reinforcement and personal praise in leadership, drawing lessons from Howard Behar's practice of handwritten thank you notes at Starbucks, emphasizing the value of gratitude and recognition in driving employee success and satisfaction. (24:55) Exploring AI Tools and Admired COOs This chapter, we explore the significance of AI in the modern workplace, highlighting how our employees and CO Alliance members are encouraged to experiment with AI tools for one to two hours each week. We discuss the vast array of available AI applications, far beyond the widely mentioned ChatGPT, and the benefits of sharing experiences with these tools among teams to build momentum and enhance productivity. Examples include the transformative effects of AI on podcast production, such as using Descript to edit speech or Podium Stage for content creation. Additionally, we touch upon the importance of adaptability, illustrated by historical shifts in technology within NASA, and wrap up with admiration for influential COOs like Cheryl Sandberg and Matt Rawlings, noting how they exemplify effective leadership and innovation. (30:39) Leadership Lessons and Insights This chapter explores the contrasting leadership styles and trajectories of two COOs of 1-800-Got-Junk, with a focus on the impact of Eric Church's internal-facing, process- and people-centered approach as he grew the company from $70 million to $450 million, in stark contrast to my own media-facing, brand-building style during a different company growth phase. We also discuss the critical lesson of listening to team members, exemplified by a near-bankruptcy experience, and share a personal strategy for becoming a better listener by physically sitting on one's hands to encourage attentiveness. Finally, we examine the importance of asking systemic rather than symptomatic questions within leadership, illustrated by an anecdote involving Starbucks and the significance of maintaining operational systems for company-wide consistency. (37:02) Catch Up and Discuss Book Promotion This chapter celebrates the successful collaboration between CEOs and COOs as we unpack the critical dynamics of their partnership. I extend my gratitude to Cameron for sharing his insights and congratulate him on his new book, "Second in Command," a must-read for current and aspiring COOs, as well as CEOs seeking to hire their right-hand executive. We reflect on the nuances of the CEO-COO relationship and the importance of understanding each other's roles to foster a productive working environment. The discussion emphasizes the book's relevance for those looking to enhance their leadership teams and the overall health of their organizations. Thank you, Cameron, for joining me and enriching our listeners with your expertise. Links:Second In Command book - https://www.amazon.com/Second-Command-Unleash-Power-Your/dp/1544537603COO Alliance - https://cooalliance.com/Cameron Herold on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/cameronherold/Unique Ability by Dan Sullivan - https://uniqueability.com/Situational Leadership - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Situational_leadership_theoryFellow.app - https://fellow.app/coo/Episode on Between Two COO's - https://betweentwocoos.com/41Michael Koenig on LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/michael-koenig514/ 

See pictures and read more on materiallyspeaking.comWe settle down to chat outside Robin Bell's home at a sheltered table with a spectacular view of the sea, from Pisa to La Spezia, and the never ending horizon. An exterior storage space against a yellow wall reveals shelves laden with maquettes and sculptures in various stages of completion.Robin discusses his move from working with marble to bronze and his focus on creating larger sculptures. He shares stories about some of his notable commissions, including sculptures of Winston Churchill, Ulysses and the hockey star and Canadian politician, Ken Dryden.Robin talks about his Irish heritage and how he loves telling stories through his sculptures. He also describes his working process and how he immerses himself in the characters he sculpts. He recounts the preparations he took to sculpt a Canadian cutting horse called Peppy San, which took three years to make. Coming from a military family involved Robin in much travelling and he acknowledges the influence his grandfather's pioneering spirit had on him. He reflects on how attached he is to the view of the horizon over the sea from his house near Pietrasanta. Nowadays Robin creates a drawing daily, which he posts on social media.instagram.com/bellrobinchRobin Bell on Facebook

Episode 237 of the InGoal Radio Podcast, presented by The Hockey Shop Source for Sports, features a multi-part sit down with Vancouver Canucks goalie Casey Desmith.In that feature interviews presented by NHL Sense Arena, DeSmith shares some great insights into his learning curve since coming to the Canucks after training camp had already started and some of the adjustments under new goalie coach Ian Clark, as well as the importance of finding a balance between trying new things and sticking to your personal foundations with a new team. DeSmith talks about what made his very short time with the Montreal Canadiens so special, including a secret note from Carey Price and a shared love with his dad for Ken Dryden, as well as his time in Pittsburgh and the secrets to playing well even when you don't play a lot.All that, plus an in-person trip to The Hockey Shop Source for Sports for a look at the new Brian's ICONIK pads and gloves, and the creation of a new word from Cam: "Hybrid-y"

Greg Schell takes Puffy and G-Cat Greg for a tour of Scotia Bank Arena while discussing the direction of Youth hockey in Canada. Greg is entering his 25th season with the Toronto Maple Leafs, and was appointed to his position in youth & amateur hockey development by Ken Dryden in 2000. In his current role, Schell has been instrumental in helping shape the future of hockey in Canada by creating best practices for National Hockey League teams through child development hockey programs. He not only operates a number of the Club's development programs, but also plays an important role as the club's representative to Hockey Canada and is an elected member of the NHL's Youth Development Advisory Board.

Hall of Fame goaltender Ken Dryden never thought he'd play in the NHL. It wasn't until the six-time Stanley Cup champion won his first exhibition game that he started to believe he might belong in The Show. Singer/songwriter Barney Bentall's raised more than $5M for charity, touring across Canada with his band The Caribou Express. What inspired these two men to reach their true potential? How have they overcome adversity in their personal and professional lives? What's the most important message they'd share with their fellow Canadians? Find out in this episode of Real Talk.  2:30 | Ken Dryden talks about his hockey and political career, and why he reconnected with more than 30 classmates 60 years later for his new book "The Class".  CHECK OUT KEN'S BOOK: https://reviewcanada.ca/magazine/2023/11/ken-and-company/ 38:50 | Barney Bentall chats about the connection between music and mental health ahead of his October 28 show in Sherwood Park in support of CASA.  GET TICKETS TO BARNEY BENTALL ON OCTOBER 28 @ FESTIVAL PLACE: https://casamentalhealth.org/events/barney-bentall-concert/ EMAIL US: talk@ryanjespersen.com  BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen FAIRMONT JPL FIRST RESPONDERS APPRECIATION RATE: https://www.jasper-park-lodge.com/off... 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.

FALL IS ABOUT TO COME TO AN ABRUPT END. But, Bombers clinch the West final!?? (1:40); The lengths you'll go to when trying to remember something. WHAT IS THIS SONG. WHO WAS THAT ACTOR. etc. (8:30); Stuff we spend too much time researching???? (17:50); The state of entrepreneurship in Canada (20:30); Running your own business... do schools do enough to teach us entrepreneurship options??? (32:20); Sports BOMBERS WIN. JETS WIN. SASKATCHEWAN LOSES (39:20); Fall coming to an abrupt end as a possible COLORADO LOW sets its site on the prairies (50:10); Winning story on trying to remember stuff (57:35); Ken Dryden & his new book "The Class: A Memoir of a Place, a Time, and Us" (1:01:20).

On the Saturday October 21, 2023 edition of The Richard Crouse Show we welcome a household name. In the NHL Ken Dryden backstopped the Montreal Canadiens to six Stanley Cup championships in eight seasons. He is an Officer of the Order of Canada and a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. He was a Liberal Member of Parliament from 2004 to 2011 and Minister of Social Development from 2004 to 2006. In 2017, the league counted him in history's 100 Greatest NHL Players. He received the Order of Hockey in Canada in 2020. He's also an author. His books include the bestselling “The Game” and “Face Off at the Summit.” His new book is “The Class: A Memoir of a Place, a Time, and Us,” a look back to class 9G at Etobicoke Collegiate Institute. Then, we'll meet Irish-Canadian playwright, novelist, and screenwriter. Her 2010 novel “Room” was a finalist for the Booker Prize and an international best-seller. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for “Room,” and since then she has released a number of best-selling novels, including “The Wonder,” and her latest, “Learned by Heart,” which was shortlisted for the 2023 Atwood Gibson Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.  The new novel is based on the true story of two girls who fall secretly, deeply and dangerously in love at boarding school in nineteenth century York.

Ken Dryden looks back at his High School years and tracks down old classmates in The Class (2:02) Guest: Ken Dryden, HofF goalie, former MP and cabinet minister, author of The Class A Little More Collecting: One of the most prized Canadian collectibles, The Wayne Gretzky Rookie Card (35:17) Guest: David Parkinson, economics columnist and reporter, The Globe and Mail, owner of a Wayne Gretzky rookie card Why side hustles have become a source of survival for many workers (49:33) Guest: Alexandrea Ravenelle, Assistant Professor of Sociology, UNC - Chapel Hill and author of Side Hustle Safety Net: How Vulnerable Workers Survive . Women's soccer whistleblower becomes co-owner/CEO of Ireland's Treaty United (1:04:34) Guest: Ciara McCormack, former Vancouver Whitecaps and Ireland International, co-owner and CEO of Limerick's Treaty United Plan International Canada - what are the biggest issues still facing young women and girls around the world? (1:18:33) Guest: Farah Nasser, anchor, Global National

On the Saturday October 21, 2023 edition of The Richard Crouse Show we welcome a household name. In the NHL Ken Dryden backstopped the Montreal Canadiens to six Stanley Cup championships in eight seasons. He is an Officer of the Order of Canada and a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. He was a Liberal Member of Parliament from 2004 to 2011 and Minister of Social Development from 2004 to 2006. In 2017, the league counted him in history's 100 Greatest NHL Players. He received the Order of Hockey in Canada in 2020. He's also an author. His books include the bestselling “The Game” and “Face Off at the Summit.” His new book is “The Class: A Memoir of a Place, a Time, and Us,” a look back to class 9G at Etobicoke Collegiate Institute. Then, we'll meet Irish-Canadian playwright, novelist, and screenwriter. Her 2010 novel “Room” was a finalist for the Booker Prize and an international best-seller. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for “Room,” and since then she has released a number of best-selling novels, including “The Wonder,” and her latest, “Learned by Heart,” which was shortlisted for the 2023 Atwood Gibson Writers' Trust Fiction Prize. The new novel is based on the true story of two girls who fall secretly, deeply and dangerously in love at boarding school in nineteenth century York.

FlamesNation Just A Game with Rob KerrLive from the Oodle Noodle Studios in Marda Loop!Today's Guests ⬇️Ken Dryden - Former NHL Goaltender (21:00)Show Sponsors ⬇️Oodle Noodle | https://www.oodlenoodle.ca/Ski Cellar Snowboard | https://www.skicellarsnowboard.com/Thank you to this episode's partner, Heritage Property Corp: https://heritageproperty.ca You can find the show on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/@Flames_NationVisit www.nationgear.ca for merch and more.Follow us on Instagram @flamesnationdotca Follow us on Twitter @flamesnationFollow us on Facebook @FlamesNationIf you have a company and are interested in doing work with us, reach out to sales@thenationnetwork.com to connect with our Sales team and discuss the opportunity to partner with us! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ken Dryden is best known for his hockey career, but his new memoir The Class tells the story of living in post-war Canada — through the lens of his high school graduating class.

Some people are lucky enough to have one interesting career. Pat Hughes had two: playing in the NHL for nine years, then serving 20 years in the Ann Arbor Police Department, retiring as a Detective Sergeant. He played for legendary coaches Scotty Bowman in Montreal and Glen Sather in Edmonton, and alongside all-time greats Guy Lafleur, Wayne Gretzky, and Mark Messier, winning three Stanley Cups, then earned a reputation as one of Ann Arbor's most respected law enforcement officers. He talks here about the lessons he learned along the way.In this episode Pat tells us what he learned becoming one of the first college hockey players to get to the NHL – “There is no substitute for honest effort,” then playing for two hockey dynasties, the Montreal Canadiens and the Edmonton Oilers. While Montreal was an established, old-school organization, and Edmonton was run by young players whose coach gave them more freedom, the two clubs had a lot in common, as all winning teams do.“Great teams are inclusive,” Hughes says. “They bring you in right away, and make you feel like you belong.” He explains how both teams did that, and made every player feel important and valuable to the team's mission.He also talks about both Hall of Fame coaches, Montreal's Scotty Bowman, and his remarkable ability to influence his players, and Edmonton's Glen Sather, who took a different approach in some ways, with a younger, looser bunch, but kept his finger on the pulse of his players, and still instilled the principles needed to win four Stanley Cups in five years.Hughes also talks about what he learned playing alongside such all-time greats as Yvan Cournoyer, Guy Lafleur, and Ken Dryden in Montreal, and Wayne Gretzky, Mark Messier, and Paul Coffey in Edmonton, among others. A humble man, Hughes had to be prompted to discuss one of his highlights: five goals in one game against Calgary – the second highest total any NHL player has achieved, including Gretzky.The conversation then turns to Pat's lifelong interest in law enforcement, and how he realized his second dream by becoming a Detective Sergeant in the Ann Arbor Police Department, and the lessons he learned in his 20-year career, including how to settle down a college party run amuck without sparking a riot, and how to transfer his ability to stay calm under pressure from his hockey career to the AAPD.We close with Pat describing his favorite teacher from high school, and his great advice about being either really smart or very organized. Pat jokes that he picked the latter!About our Host:For info about the book or this podcast please visit our website:http://www.letthemleadbybacon.comhttp://www.johnubacon.comYou can connect with John via these platforms:https://www.facebook.com/johnubaconhttps://twitter.com/Johnubacon

Hockey legend Henri Richard died in 2020, but his family has now revealed that he had CTE, the brain disease linked to repeated traumatic brain injuries. Matt Galloway talks to his friend and teammate Ken Dryden, and cognitive neurologist Dr. Matthew Burke.

Knuckles is joined by Tim this week to answer your questions!   Time Stamps: 0:00 - Intro 0:29 - What did the Stanley Cup winners from Chicago bring to the Atlanta Thrashers locker room? 1:17 - Behn Wilson fights 3:20 - Could Chicago support two NHL teams? 6:40 - Vladislav Tretiak or Ken Dryden? 8:21 - Claude Noel as a coach? 15:14 - Most intense fight? 21:47 - State of the game in the ECAC? 23:26 - Best and worst thing about playing in Russia? 27:07 - Would Max Pacioretty be interested in a return to Montreal? 29:31 - North American or International rink size? 32:46 - Guy Carbonneau personality? 33:40 - Vladimir Krikunov? 36:10 - Why didn't the Bruins take an interest in Knuckles before the Habs? 40:05 - Which former player impressed you the most? 41:44 - Raw Knuckles Intro - "He's a Madman!" 45:49 - When did you feel comfortable doing interviews for the NHL? 47:21 - Russian girls? 48:32 - The Beatles or The Rolling Stones? 49:53 - Coleslaw? 50:11 - Ever been starstruck? 54:03 - How does "money on the board" work in the locker room? 55:27 - Concussions and equipment? 56:14 - Who do you have the Habs picking in the draft? 57:25 - Stanley Cup Predictions  

Salim Ramji has had an impressive career in the finance industry, with more than twenty years of experience. He is widely respected as a leader in the investment management world and is known for his expertise in exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and index investments. At the young age of nine, Salim dreamt of becoming part of a professional sports team - specifically, to become a hockey goalie. Despite his enthusiasm for his dream, he later learned he was never going to be able to go to the next level with the sport, and so when his hockey coach pointed out that his favorite professional hockey goalie, Ken Dryden, was also a lawyer, that inspired him to have a backup plan. Born to immigrant parents who were not able to graduate high school, the importance of education was always a dream they instilled in him from a very young age, and living through the recession, he always aimed at succeeding academically as a means to gain financial stability. Soon after graduating law school, he wanted to work at the World Bank, but lacking field experience, he ended up working in the field of microfinance and doing fieldwork in the north of Pakistan, which inspired his interest in economic development. He worked as a corporate lawyer for banks, then became an asset manager and senior partner at McKinsey & Company for over a decade before joining Blackrock. Salim Ramji served as the Global Head of Corporate Strategy at BlackRock before becoming the Global Head of iShares and Index Investments. He is currently overseeing $5.6 trillion for the company. Tune in on this episode as we talk about the events in Salim's life that made him who he is today, the need for reinvention, disruptive technology, and why he recommends we seek out people who disagree with us.

On this episode of the Hockey Cards Gongshow Podcast we begin by honoring the NHL's greatest no. 29 Ken Dryden for episode 29 (3:13).  Next we look at who's hot, covering Linus Ullmark, Cole Caufield and Bo Horvat (15:29).  Making an appearance on the Struggle Bus is Jeremy Swayman, Alexander Holtz, and our very own Troy (24:10).  For this week's Rookie Deep Dive, we take a look at John-Jason Peterka from the Buffalo Sabres (37:19).  In hobby news, we cover another Ovechkin goals milestone and discuss the impact of the NHL Global Series (41:40).  Next, we take a look at Upper Deck Flagship sealed wax and wonder if it makes sense to stash some away from an investment perspective (46:43).  In new product releases, we discuss the gap between 2021-22 Artifacts and 2022-23 Upper Deck Series 1 and how it's impacted the hobby as well as our predictions for Series 1 (57:50).Partners & SponsorsOur Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/HockeyCardsGongshowSign up for Card Ladder - https://app.cardladder.com/signup?via=HCGongshowFollow Hockey Cards Gongshow on social mediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/hockey_cards_gongshow/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@hockey_cards_gongshowFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/HockeyCardsGongshowTwitter - https://twitter.com/HCGongshowThe Hockey Cards Gongshow podcast is a production of Dollar Box Ventures LLC.

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail. Guesting with us are Ken Dryden and Dave Bidini. And we are Herle Burly pod-marking the 50th anniversary of the 1972 Summit Series. You all know Ken Dryden, Renaissance Goalie. 6-time Stanley Cup winner, lawyer, author, former cabinet minister, former President of the Leafs, Officer of the Order of Canada … and to put a capper on that distinguished resumé … 4-time Herle Burly guest! Ken's latest book has just launched … “The Series: What I remember. What it felt like. What it feels like now.”Dave Bidini is another charter Herle Burly guest. (That's the least of it.) He's a musician, founding member of the Rheostatics, author of several books, Chief Editor, President and Chair of the West End Phoenix … and the only human being to ever be nominated for a Gemini, Genie and Juno, as well as Canada Reads! Dave is one of the co-creators of the phenomenal CBC Documentary, “Summit 72.”Here's where we're going today:Why should anybody who wasn't 9 or 10 years old in 1972 care about this series?What did it mean at the time … to the players and the populace?What's the significance now?Did it change us in any way?What would've a loss have meant?How did the players process the pressure, as it evolved through the series?And what did we learn about Canadians through their reactions to the early losses and late wins?Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.

Fifty years ago today, Paul Henderson scored the most famous goal in Canadian hockey history. Hall of Fame inductee Ken Dryden, the goaltender in the Summit Series, takes Steve Paikin through the highs and lows of the eight games against the Soviet Union and to discuss his book, "The Series: What I Remember, What it Felt Like, What it Feels like Now."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Team Canada goaltender Ken Dryden reflects on the 1972 Summit Series. He explains why it was an opportunity for Canadian NHL players to break the Soviet Union's ice hockey dominance of the 1950s and 1960s.

This week's Ask Me Anything is with Ken Dryden. The Hockey Hall of Fame inductee and politician answers your questions.

50 years since the 1972 Summit Series – a key member of the team looks back. Ken Dryden. Hockey Hall-of-Famer / Best-selling author / Author – “THE SERIES: What I Remember, What it Felt Like, What it Feels Like Now” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Sean Fitz-Gerald,  Sports Columnist, The Athletic Toronto.

Our Tuesday Match Game (and title of the podcast) was inspired by a person making a hot dog straw to drink their beer. Blue Jays Central's Joe Siddall (51:36) and ESPN's Joon Lee (27:51) join for some baseball talk. Michael Grange (1:12:14) hops on from Canada Basketball MNT training camp in Victoria, BC. Ken Dryden (35:13) discusses his new book ‘The Series' about playing for Canada in the 1972 Summit Series.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

Paul Stewart – a 6 foot 1 inch left winger out of Dorchester, Massachusetts – is the only American to both play and referee in the National Hockey League, playing the 1979-1980 season with the Quebec Nordiques before logging 1,010 games as an NHL referee. In 2018, he joined his grandfather, Bill Stewart, as an inductee in the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. You can check out his thoughts on all things hockey on hockeybuzz.com, and you can read his amazing life story in the autobiography, titled, Ya Wanna Go?I'm this fast-paced conversation, Stewy tells us about his connection to current NHL ref Wes McCauley, growing up in Dorchester MA, the ethos of fighting in hockey, the obsolescence of the instigator rule, the difference in skating technique for referees and players, and much more. Plus, Matt is excited about the NY Mets; Stewcat plays Wrist Shots; Bob tells us what he learned about hockey in Sausalito CA; and the Wayback Machines takes us back to highlights from these episodes:#2, The Game by Ken Dryden#5, Matt Jasper, creator of the book Home IceKeep up with Paul Stewart:-Follow him on Twitter @PaulStewart22-Read  his book Ya Wanna Go? -Check out his blogs, hockeybuzz.com -Visit his website, https://www.yawannago.com/+++The Rink Stories podcast is produced by Matt Hopf Artwork and music by Ken KleinIf you like this podcast, please help us out by subscribing, following, rating, reviewing, and telling your friendsFollow @RinkStories on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTubeFollow Matt on Twitter and Instagram+++Work hard. Have fun. Don't be a dick. THIS is Rink Stories.

Our summer break is over. At long last we welcome Steve Clay, play-by-play voice of the Marblehead (MA) High School Headers; a public address announcer, and broadcast producer for high school, college hockey, and professional sports over the past 20 years; and a hockey dad for an 07.Steve regales us with tales of joy and woe from many broadcast booths. Should broadcasters be homers or neutral? What's it like to call a game with your kid playing? Why isn't the Malden Valley Forum the worst rink?Plus the boys kick around these important questions: How much are you spending on hockey from learn-to-skate through high school? What did Bob discover about hockey during his trip to New Orleans?And the Wayback Machines takes us back to highlights from these episodes:#2, The Game by Ken Dryden#5, Matt Jasper, creator of the book Home Ice+++The Rink Stories podcast is produced by Matt Hopf Artwork and music by Ken KleinIf you like this podcast, please help us out by subscribing, following, rating, reviewing, and telling your friendsFollow @RinkStories on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTubeFollow Matt on Twitter and Instagram+++Work hard. Have fun. Don't be a dick. THIS is Rink Stories.

The Stanley Cup Playoffs are here and so is Episode #36 of the Card Fellas Podcast Show.  Today we're talking hockey, specifically the 1971-72 O-Pee-Chee Hockey Card Set.  This is one of the most sought-after vintage hockey card sets in existence.  Dozens of Hall of Fame cards and rookie cards of Ken Dryden, Guy Lafleur, and Marcel Dionne highlight the set.  We also talk about yet another update from PSA.  It appears that the inflow of cards into PSA isn't as fast as they had hoped.  

This week on the Krush Report, Jeff Krushell revisits his conversation with Ken Dryden, author of “Scotty: A Hockey Life Like No Other.” Check out the full episode in the archives now! Full episodes of the Krush Performance Podcast will return later this summer so make sure to stay subscribed and follow Jeff on Twitter […] The post Krush Report: Author Ken Dryden appeared first on Radio Influence.

This week on the Krush Report, Jeff Krushell revisits his conversation with Ken Dryden, author of “Scotty: A Hockey Life Like No Other.” Check out the full episode in the archives now! Full episodes of the Krush Performance Podcast will return later this summer so make sure to stay subscribed and follow Jeff on Twitter […] The post Krush Report: Author Ken Dryden appeared first on Radio Influence.

Montreal Canadiens legend Guy Lafleur passes away, we honour his life and legacy throughout the show. Do the Raptors have a chance of coming back against Philly down 0-3? Alvin Williams (24:00) joins us in studio. Stephen Brunt's (49:00) essay on Guy Lafleur. Ken Dryden (55:00) shares heartfelt and fond memories of Lafleur. Arden Zwelling (70:00) is live from Houston ahead of the Jays game. Plus, Best of the week! The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

We're joined in this one by former NHL defenceman Jamie Macoun, who has some amazing stories from his NHL days, particularly with the Calgary Flames and Toronto Maple Leafs. Russ never enjoyed going into the corner to battle with Macoun. Jamie talks about some colourful general managers he had in the past like Doug Risebrough who didn't exactly treat Doug Gilmour fairly. He had zero love for Toronto's associate GM duo of Ken Dryden and Mike Smith. Former teammate Mike Bullard felt a little too welcome at Jamie's house, even using his bathroom in the middle of the night. Lanny McDonald was always late for everything. Things got a little tense in Toronto when the Leafs acquired so many former Flames and Oilers and Jamie was NOT going to share a room with Glen Anderson. Toronto definitely wasn't an easy place to play when things weren't going well. And what happened in Jamie's post-NHL career that saw him get not one but two bank deposits for $16 million??? All that and more in this episode of the Suspendables!

On this episode of Agent Provocateur, Allan Walsh and Adam Wylde are joined by The Honourable Ken Dryden to talk about stopping hits to the head in the game of hockey. Read Ken's piece on Bob Murdoch here: https://torontosun.com/sports/hockey/nhl/dryden-my-friend-bob-murdoch-is-struggling-with-lewy-body-dementia-we-must-do-more-to-stop-head-shots-in-sportsKen Dryden's resume speaks for itself; he is a six time Stanley Cup Champion, 5 time Vezina Trophy winner, and member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Outside of hockey, he is a lawyer, best selling author, and former member of parliament.Originally aired: April 4, 2022Visit https://sdpn.ca/agentprovocateur for more episodes of Agent Provocateur with Allan Walsh and Adam Wylde.Follow us on Twitter: @walsha & @AdamWyldeAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On this episode of The Steve Dangle Podcast, Steve's fantasy team is awful (00:00), Ken Dryden joins Agent Provocateur (05:00), Trevor Zegras, Troy Terry, Jay Beagle, and Tyson Nash (11:00), the Philadelphia Flyers healthy scratched Keith Yandle (1:01:00), the Leafs beat the Flyers on Saturday night and a look at the playoff race (1:14:00), is New Jersey bad? (1:23:00), watch the Crab People go for the Stanley Cup Wednesday night! (1:29:00), and official Dangle Navy hockey pucks (1:33:00). Originally aired: April 4, 2022 Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/zP_FtuZJR_0 Visit https://sdpn.ca for merch and more. We've joined The Athletic and you can too! Hit the link to subscribe: https://theathletic.com/sdp Visit this episode's sponsors: Get 20% off + free shipping with the code DANGLE at manscaped.com. That's 20% off + free shipping with the code DANGLE at manscaped.com. It's time to get wet and clean with your new MANSCAPED™ Shower Routine." https://magicspoon.com/sdp Follow us on Twitter: @Steve_Dangle, @AdamWylde, & @JesseBlake Follow us on Instagram: @SteveDangle, @AdamWylde, & @Jesse.Blake Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we talked with Nate McDonald '22 who broke down the best moments of his career in this week's Sin Bin! We discussed everything from his dad winning the 50/50 at Lynah to having the chance to meet the legend Ken Dryden. Make sure to check out this week's episode hosted by Alex Breitenbach '23 and Sean Cabrera '23. Weekend Recap [0:00], Sin Bin [14:30], Slapshot Round [53:30], Weekend Preview [1:43:30] [Released February 16th, 2022] Connect with Big Red Sports Network: https://www.cornellbrsn.com/ Instagram/Twitter: @cornellbrsn Analytics: Ben Rudoy '23 Producers: Michael Farkouh '24, Mike Seitz '22, and Jay Klein '23

In our 92nd episode we talk about player signing issues being experienced by the Boston Bruins, we learn a lot about Ken Dryden's summer job, and we talk about the retirement from hockey of the third Cullen brother, Ray, who would follow his older siblings, Brian and Barry, into retirement this season. Support our show and get exclusive BONUS episodes: http://patreon.com/hockey50years Twitter: http://twitter.com/hockey50years Web: http://hockey50yearsago.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Highlights include:Former Penguins General Manager Craig Patrick's account of his time as the team's assistant coach and his relationship with relationship with legendary coach Herb Brooks.Team USA Captain Mike Eruzione's reflections on the teams pre-Olympics preparation that included more than 60 exhibition games and his description of what Patrick meant to the team.Team USA MVP (and former Penguin) Mark Johnson describing his impressions of Soviet hockey and the effect Herb Brooks' famous pre-game speeches had on the team.ABC Broadcaster and former Montreal Canadiens goalie, Ken Dryden's unique psychological narrative of the improbable upset.