Podcasts about piestany

On this week's show, the crew previews a lot of things that are going to take place in the next few weeks: The inaugural PWHL season, the Winter Classic, and the World Junior Championships. But first, the crew discusses DJ Smith, the latest NHL head coach to be fired this season. The episode also includes the usual off-topic digressions, including some fun facts about Pierre McGuire and Benjamin's Don Cherry impression. 0:00 Benjamin welcomes Jess, SJ, and John to their shift on staff at the Neutral Zone Hotel. They immediately go off on a tangent about Benjamin's beer advent calendar. 4:08 The Ottawa Senators have fired head coach DJ Smith and assistant coach Davis Payne and replaced them with two people who were waiting in the wings for this moment: former Senators head coach Jacques Martin and former Senators great Daniel Alfredsson. The crew discuss why this happened and talk a little about Jacques Martin's last three head coaching jobs in Ottawa, Florida, and Montreal. 16:02 Next up, it's a PWHL season preview. It's almost time for the start of the PWHL season and the crew has the latest updates, including news about the Canadian broadcasts, the state of ticket sales, and Cassie Campbell's move from broadcasting to the PWHL front office. 31:10 The crew embarks on a quick digression about how awful Pierre McGuire is and Benjamin gives a beer update. 33:54 It's World Junior Championships preview time! The crew discuss the Punch Up in Piestany, the United States and Canada rosters, some all-time name havers, and which of the teams the we follow that have prospects in the tournament. 48:21 It's time to bash Pierre McGuire some more as the crew discusses just how creepy he is. 49:13 Finally, the crew previews the upcoming NHL Winter Classic Presented by some gambling site, probably. The Winter Classic will be in Seattle this year and SJ will be there. Neutral Zone Hotel is a production of the Neutral Zone Hotel TeamYou can find more information at https://neutralzonehotel.comLogo design by Emily MowbrayYou can follow us on social media if you're so inclined: Instagram: @neutralzonehotel Bluesky: @neutralzonehotel.bsky.social

Bulletin d'actualités. Les efforts effectués depuis plusieurs années pour finaliser le reglement du parc national des Tatras pour les visiteurs sont enfin achevés. Le plus ancien parc national de Slovaquie possede donc son document stratégique. L'objectif du concours / Ville environmentale 2023 / est d'attirer l'attention sur des exemples positifs tirés de la pratique et de mettre en valeur les villes qui prennent soin de leur environnement et apportent ainsi une vie meilleure et plus saine a leurs habitants. Un trésor liquide a été découvert dans une petite commune. Pecenady est pres de la station thermale de Piestany, en Slovaquie de l'Ouest. Il s'agit en fait d'une eau thermale semblable a celle de Vichy dont peuvent s'enorgueillir les Français.Le systeme des marais de Paris situés pres de la commune de Gbelce a environ 30 km au sud-est de la ville de Nové Zámky, représente l'un des plus grands marais de roseaux continentaux en Slovaquie

In this episode, Harper interviews Shawn Simpson! Shawn is a retired hockey player, and current media personality, who worked in the front office for both the Washington Capitals and the Toronto Maple Leafs. He was the first goaltender chosen in the 1986 NHL draft, taken 60th overall by the Washington Capitals, and was part of the Canadian national junior team that was disqualified from the 1987 World Junior Championship for their involvement in the infamous "Punch-up in Piestany". Simpson was also a 1st-team OHL all-star in 1987. In this short interview, Harper and Shawn talk about the chaos going on with the Ottawa Senators right now! Support the podcast: 1. Download your new favourite sports book using our link https://signupexpert.com/boysinthebooth 2. Use code BOYSINTHEBOOTH for $20 off your first SeatGeek purchase 3. Use code BOYS_IN_THE_BOOTH for 20% off everything at Liquid IV ALL LINKS BELOW: https://linktr.ee/boysinthebooth

A quick stop in Kitchener before a trade to North Bay. Bert Templeton. The Punch-up in Piestany. A 7-game OHL final versus Oshawa. And all of that before a pro career that saw him play more than 500 NHL games, including a wild season where he played for a team in every division in the league. The well-travelled Dave McLlwain joins the show.The OHL Podcast is presented by Matt Smith Goaltending.

A quick stop in Kitchener before a trade to North Bay. Bert Templeton. The Punch-up in Piestany. A 7-game OHL final versus Oshawa. And all of that before a pro career that saw him play more than 500 NHL games, including a wild season where he played for a team in every division in the league. The well-travelled Dave McLlwain joins the show. The OHL Podcast is presented by Matt Smith Goaltending. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pierre Turgeon's career was amazing.154 points in 58 games for the Granby Bisons in 86-871st overall in the 1987 NHL Entry DraftGold medal with Team Canada at the World Junior Championships in 1987 during the "Punch-up in Piestany"NHL All-Star 5 timesLady Byng Trophy winner515 Career Goals1327 Career Points97 Career Playoff PointsCaptain of the Montreal CanadiensAsst. Captain of the St. Louis BluesWe talk hockey, we talk about development, the mindset of goal scoring, who his best coach was, how to recover from mistakes, when they turned out the lights during the brawl against the Russians, his Hall of Fame status and much, much more!!!Enjoy the conversation!

What do you get when you combine a fierce sporting rivalry between the East and West and set it during the height of the Cold War? You have a ticking time bomb ready to explode. And that's exactly what happened in 1987 at the World Junior Hockey Championship. Canada was playing the Soviet Union, and with six minutes left in the second period--all hell broke loose. But was this an intentional act by the Soviets to disqualify Canada and cost them the gold medal? This is a look back on the night the lights went out in the town of Piestany. -Support the show on Patreon and get access to The Everything 80s Movie Review Podcast  

What do you get when you combine a fierce sporting rivalry between the East and West and set it during the height of the Cold War? You have a ticking time bomb ready to explode. And that's exactly what happened in 1987 at the World Junior Hockey Championship. Canada was playing the Soviet Union, and with six minutes left in the second period--all hell broke loose. But was this an intentional act by the Soviets to disqualify Canada and cost them the gold medal? This is a look back on the night the lights went out in the town of Piestany. -Support the show on Patreon and get access to The Everything 80s Movie Review Podcast Artwork by Janet Cordahi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Naši hokejisti postúpili do elitnej skupiny majstrovstiev sveta do 18 rokov. Mladí Slováci triumfovali na domácom turnaji A-skupiny prvej divízie šampionátu v Piešťanoch. Viac sa ich výkonom budeme venovať v našom dnešnom podcaste.

Titans rally to beat the 49ers on TNF, Vikings hit with COVID bug, NHL after the Christmas break, 2022 draft prospects at the World Junior tournament and the Punch-up in Piestany.

This time on Hockey Seasons, 1987, from the Punch-up in Piestany to game 7 of the Stanley cup finals and the 3-game showdown at the Canada Cup, 1987 had it all. Buy me a

Dave McLlwain played junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) with the Kitchener Rangers and North Bay Centennials. In his final year of junior he scored 46 goals and 119 points and represented Canada at the 1987 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, famous for the Punch-up in Piestany brawl in the final game. McLlwain was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the ninth round, 172nd overall in the 1986 NHL Entry Draft. During his NHL career, McLlwain bounced around from team to team frequently. He played for the Penguins (twice), the Winnipeg Jets, the New York Islanders (twice), the Buffalo Sabres, the Toronto Maple Leafs, and the Ottawa Senators. He played his final game in the NHL on March 29, 1997, for the Islanders against the Bruins, a game in which he recorded one assist.[1] He finished his NHL career with 100 goals and 107 assists in 501 games.[2] McLlwain moved to Europe in 1997, playing for EV Landshut. He then played two seasons for SC Bern before joining Kölner Haie, where he ended his career in March 2009, after playing nine seasons with the club.

Stanley Cup champion, Olympic gold medalist, 7 time all star, PPG player with 1088 in 1084 games, World Junior gold medalist, and Canada Cup gold medalist, Theo Fleury joins the podcast to go over his career from start to finish. He breaks down the Punch-up in Piestany, being drafted in the 8th round, his NHL career, what it was like to play for Belfast and talks about the importance of mental health and finding his purpose. Do you listen to The Morning Skate? Please be sure to leave us a review on iTunes. Every review lets us know how we're doing, how we can continue to make the podcast better and help us land future guests. Be sure to check us out at www.morning-skate.com Follow us on social media! Facebook: www.facebook.com/morningskate/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/morning_skate Twitter: twitter.com/Morning_Skate

Don Cherry’s Grapevine Podcast    Hockey Icon Don Cherry talks hockey and more!   Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoachsCornerDC   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Doncherrysgrapevine   Podcast available on:   Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4Mx00CeV9rJRN0C5jfNZ7n?si=_g0b-M0CSROag0qPL8fKSQ   Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-don-cherrys-grapevine-podcast/id1488361243   Podbean - https://doncherrysgrapevine.podbean.com

This week in anguish:  - We're on the best run of the season! Let's hand out some Christmas plaudits to the boys. - We're in a junior state of mind as we dive right into ignorance with How Did I Not Know That: the Norwegian roots of the Punch-up in Piestany.  - Ardella leads us through the many Canucks connections of world junior teams gone by. - Tristan has read a very long Twitter thread about John Weisbrod, so you know what that means: Many of the details will be muddled, but at least this way you get to rest your eyes as he sputters it back at you. - We hop in the Time Machine as Red Fisher phones it in in 1990, noted nabob of negativity Iain MacIntyre sharpens his knives in 2000, and at long last the glorious 2010 team puts an end to the parade of misery that was the New Year's game against the Flyers.  Thanks for listening! If you liked the show, tell a friend. You can find us on Twitter as @thisweektristan and @thisweekardella. 

Hello everybody, this is MySlovakExperience podcast and today I’m finally leaving Bratislava. My guest Vicky Sheppard is an editor, writer and science teacher originally from Britain has lived in Piestany for 11 years now. Vicky came to Slovakia with her husband and they have been living in Piestany for more than a decade despite the fact that they only came for two years. She’s about to go back to the UK this summer so this interview is a bit of a farewell to Slovakia. What does it mean for a foreigner to live in a small Slovak town like Piestany, and what are her opinions and thoughts before her departure. I hope you will enjoy our conversation as much as I did. So please welcome, Vicky Sheppard.

At 6'9", Zdeno Chara is the tallest person ever to play in the NHL. Chara was born and raised in Trencin, Slovakia. At the age of 17 he played Junior B hockey with Dukla Trencin. The following year he was picked up by Piestany of Division II in Slovakia while also spending some of his playing time with the national junior team and HC Sparta Praha. At the age of 19, Chara decided to move to North America, where he still had one year of major junior eligibility remaining. He suited up for the Prince George Cougars of the WHL. In 49 contests, he had three goals and 22 points. Chara wanted to familiarize himself with the North American game and to adjust to the smaller ice surface, having been selected 56th overall by the New York Islanders in the 1996 NHL Entry Draft. In 1997-98, Chara played 25 games with the New York Islanders, picking up one assist. He followed that with a 59-game effort the next year, scoring two goals and eight points. Chara played two more years on Long Island before being sent to the Ottawa Senators for the start of the 2001-02 season. Chara credits several of his junior coaches in Slovakia and Stan Butler in Prince George as being the people who were most influential in his development as a player, which has seen him rise all the way to a regular performer in the NHL and to his first NHL All-Star performance in 2003. In 2003-04, Chara established himself as one of the premier defensemen in the league while setting career highs in goals with 16 and points with 41 and was named runner-up for the Norris Trophy as league's top defenseman. As the following season ended, so did Chara's contract and tenure with the Sens. July 1, 2006 Zdeno Chara was signed as a free agent by the Boston Bruins and named captain of the club. In his first full season as a Bruin, Chara matched his career-high in points (43) and helped establish a rugged blueline corps in Beantown. The following season he established new career season-highs in goals, assists and points with 17-34-51 totals and was voted a finalist for the Norris Trophy as the league's top defenseman. In 2009, not only did Zdeno Chara break Nicklas Lidstrom's strangle-hold on the Norris Trophy, but he joined exclusive company by becoming just the third Bruin, along with Hall of Famers Bobby Orr and Ray Bourque to win the prestigious award as the NHL's top defenseman. The Bruins captain anchored a defense corps that allowed the fewest goals against (2.32) in the league and led his club to a first place finish in the Eastern Conference with 116 points, the third best total in franchise history. Also a 1st Team All-Star, Chara set career-high marks for goals (19), assists (31), points (50) and plus/minus (+23). He would lead the Bruins and finish sixth among all players by averaging just over 26 minutes of ice time per game and was a force on the Bruins power play, recording 11 goals for third best among all NHL defensemen. In February 2010, Chara was captain of the Slovakian squad at the Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver. The 2009-10 season was a difficult one for Boston. The team struggled to find the net, ranking dead last in the league for goals scored and Chara saw his offensive production drop to just seven goals for the season. Chara and the Bruins rebounded in 2010-11, finished the regular season in third place in the Eastern Conference and rode a wave of emotion into the playoffs. Anchored by Chara on the back end, the Bruins accomplished what no Bruins club had done in almost 40 years when they defeated the Vancouver Canucks to win the Stanley Cup. Chara would record 17 goals and 23 assists during the 2013-14 season. He would also represent Slovakia once again at the Olympic Games. This time held in Sochi, Russia, Chara would serve as captain and was his nation's flag bearer at the opening ceremony. In the summer of 2016, Chara would represent Team Europe at the World Cup of Hockey. He and his teammates would surprise many by advancing all the way to the tournament final.   Meet the very kind: Zedeno Chara.

Mike chats with TSN's Brian Williams about his years at CBC, the 14 Olympic games he covered, the Punch-up in Piestany, calling Blue Jay games and the broadcasters he admired.

The football season is over and the world learns to cope. News News News: Sports Buzzfeed Quizzes. Sketches: Huge Football Fan Jerry Smith Learns to Live Without Football. Wide World of Weird Sports: The Punch-up in Piestany.