Page 2 — Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner
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Independence Events Center hosts MU-KU Border Showdown
By Sarah Miskew Independence Events Center Over the years, the anticipation of intense athletic competition between the University of Missouri and University of Kansas has created unrivaled fan enthusiasm. The Independence Events Center, Eastern Jackson County’s stateof-the-art, 5,800 fixed-seat sports and entertainment venue, will once again host the sticks and puck version of the 2011 Men’s Hockey Border Showdown when Mizzou Hockey takes on KU Men’s Hockey Club at the events center on Thursday, January 20 at 7:05 p.m. Fans are invited to arrive early and see the KC Stars take on the KC Outlaws Junior and Varsity Teams pre / post games beginning at 4:45 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and available exclusively through Ticketmaster. “The teams have been playing each other for a number of years and have developed a strong rivalry as they battle in the Mid-America Collegiate Hockey Association (MACHA). Last year record crowds attended the game at the Independence Events Center,” said Tom Prendergast KU Hockey Head Coach & General Manager. John Lamond Mizzou Hockey Head Coach reiterates, “A KU-MU battle of any sort provides a great rivalry for fans. But when you apply it to the speed and physical battle of a hockey game, it provides fans of both schools with something special to watch. We are happy to return to the events center and hope to win the 2011 Men’s Hockey Border Showdown.” Tickets start at $14 and are on sale now.
Portions of the proceeds will benefit Take Defense Training
Tickets can be purchased through www.Ticketmaster.com and at the Independence Events Center box office (open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Tickets can also be purchased by calling (800) 745-3000. Additional fees and services changes may apply. Groups of 15 or more can call group sales at 816-442-6105. A portion of the proceeds will be donated back to the Ali Kemp Foundation. The Independence Events Center strongly recommends that fans procure their tickets early for what promises to be one of the most exciting events of the 2011 college hockey season.
MEN’S HOCKEY BORDER SHOWDOWN MU vs KU Thursday, January 20 • 7:05 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE NOW! $32.00 - Glass $26.00 – Center Ice $22.00 - Rinkside $14.00 – Plaza, Terrace
Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner — Page 3
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The Place to be — The Independence Events Center
the independence Events Center by the numbers Seating capacity:
H 7,000 Center Stage H 6,300 End stage H 6,100 Basketball H 5,800 Hockey •Separate Community Ice Rink attached to the Events Center •2,000 paved and lit parking spaces onsite •2,400 amps of show power •Six 50amp Tour bus shore power access •1/2 house curtain available •150,000 lb. end stage rigging max load •125,000 lb. center stage rigging max load •52’ to low steel •Full cat walk with fall arrest system •Two camera platforms •Four strong super troupers 2K spotlights •Four channel clear com production intercom system •Two 16’ x 9’ Daktronics video boards with full video production
•Two Daktronics scoreboards •JBL facility sound system with audio/video control room •360 degree LED ribbon board •NBA/NCAA Regulation Connor Basketball court with goals •500 NBA style premium floor seats •2,500 padded floor seats •Staging concepts 60’x40’ stage. Two 12’x9’ wings and 3’x8’ risers •Three Star dressing rooms • Four visiting locker rooms •Three auxiliary offices •Twenty-five luxury suites •Premium loge seating •Premium club seating • Bar & grill •Club lounge •Six full service concession stands •Seven window full service box office
One of the finest ice skating facilities in the Midwest, Centerpoint Community Ice offers a wide variety of programs including public skating, learn-to-skate classes, figure skating, hockey, special events, birthday parties and private rentals. The facility also hosts a fullservice concession stand, skate sharpening services and a one-stop-shop Pro Skate Shop for all your skating equipment, gear and apparel needs. Please contact Centerpoint Community Ice Manager Chris Johnston at 816-795-7577 or via email: cjohnston@independenceeventscenter. com. n Public Skate: Public skating sessions are open to skaters of all ages and skill levels. These sessions take place at various times of the week and are usually ninety minutes per session. 90-minute skate rentals are available for all ages. Please call the Skating Hotline at 816-795-7577 or visit www.independenceeventscenter.com/community-ice-rink in advance to confirm times. n Skating/Group Lessons: Group lessons are available for the beginning to intermediate level skater. We offer skating lessons for all age groups – from tots to adults. Centerpoint Community Ice will offer both weekday and weekend group lesson times. Lessons are usually scheduled before public skate times so that participants can stay after and practice their skills. Contact the Skating Director, Michelle Lauerman at mlauerman@independenceeventscenter.com or visit www.independenceeventscenter.com/community-icerink for registration and class times.
n Private Lessons: Private lessons are available for beginning to competitive skaters. Contact the Skating Director at Centerpoint Community Ice for a list of our professional coaching staff who will assist you in reaching your personal skating goals. n Groups/Corporate Outings: Need a fun activity for your group? Centerpoint Community Ice is the perfect place to bring your church, school or office group. We offer group discounts or we can customize a private rental to fit your needs. n Birthday Parties: Why not make this year’s birthday party a skate party! Take the hassle out of planning your party and come celebrate your birthday with us. Enjoy your own private party area and let us worry about the food, fun and clean-up. n Open Hockey/Stick & Puck Sessions: Centerpoint Community Ice will offer various Open Hockey and Stick & Puck Sessions. Open hockey times are designed for pick up games for players of all abilities. Stick & Puck sessions are designed for players to come out and work on their individual skills. Check the website for times, age restrictions and more information. n Broomball: Escape the ordinary and book your group to come out and play broomball. Broomball is a fun way to get everyone involved. Played in your street shoes on the ice, participants will enjoy trying to score on the opposing team. Call us if you would like additional information or if you would like to book your group and get the fun rolling!
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Page 4 — Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner
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Understanding the referee signals
Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner — Page 5
Page 6 — Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner
▼ # 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17
KANSAS JAYHAWKS HOCKEY TEAM
First Lucas Dylan J.D. Glenn Andy Josh Mike Riley Ryan Justin Grant Alex Mike Sean
Last Renard Derryberry Fr Malone Brandt McConnell Fr Delesha Weinberger Fr Norris Dunn Jez Worden * A Skelnik Tulini Lamb
Yr Jr. D So. Sr. D Jr. F So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr Jr. Fr
Pos Shot G Left Right 5’11 F Left D Right Left F Right Left F Right F Right F Left D Right D Left F Right F Left
Height Weight 6’0 190 200 5’8 180 5’8 170 5’8 200 5’9 155 5’6 155 6’0 169 5’9 180 6’0 185 6’2 200 6’0 185 5’11 190 6’0 160
Hometown Bartle, Michigan McKinney, TX Western Springs, IL. Arlington Heights, IL Kansas City, MO Osseo, MN Scottsdale, AZ Shawnee, KS Plano, TX Plano, TX Rochester, MN Chicago, IL Lake Zurich, IL St. Louis, MO
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 60
Price David Kevin Matt Jake Brenden Dominic Andy Schilar Jonathon Nick Brendan Scott Jake
Duncan* C Schiffer Kiske* C Berard Mitchell Colbert Hartigan Rodgers Kessler Pollitt Sardina Cooper Bruennig McHale
Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr So. Fr Fr Fr Fr So. So.
D F D F F D F D F F G G G G
KU Head coach: Tom Prendergast Head Trainer: Caroline Nelson Asst coach: Mike Berard Equipment managers: Sarah Hoffman / Katelyn Shores Asst coach: Eric Hylok Game Announcer: Professor Max Utsler KC Stars: Joel Becker Game MC: Mix 93.3 Steve Serrano Off Ice Officials: Phil Harris & Tim Cordill
Left Left Left Right Right Left Left Right Right Right Left Left Left Left
6’0 5’9 6’2 6’1 5’11 5’11 6’0 5’9 6’3 5’9 6’0 6’0 5’9 6’1
168 155 200 180 180 190 160 180 190 160 180 175 185 190
Overland Park, KS Overland Park, KS St. Louis, MO Overland Park, KS Overland Park, KS Frisco, TX Chicago, IL Minnetonka, MN. Wichita, KS Overland Park, KS Overland Park, KS Plano, TX Overland Park, KS Orland Park, IL.
Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner — Page 7
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MISSOURI TIGERS HOCKEY TEAM
# 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Last Name First Name YR Brougham Kyle SR Joza Logan FR Dynek Sheffield FR Mosley Jay FR Wendell Andrew SO Halliday Drew JR Aul Matt FR Pang Tyler JR Edwards Nicholas SR Berhard Ian SO White Thomas JR McKeague Bill JR Dolen Tim Dayton Josh
POS G D F F D F D D F D F F
Shot Right Left Left Right Right Left Left Left Right Right Right Right
Height 6’1” 5’11” 6’0” 5’8” 6’0” 5’9” 6’0” 5’11” 5’8” 6’2” 5’10” 6’1”
Weight 170 140 185 155 170 180 185 135 150 205 155 175
Hometown St. Louis, MO Chicago, IL Chicago, IL St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO Pheonix, AZ Chicago, IL St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO
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13 Royer Rob SO F Left 6’1” 160 14 Davenport Drew SO F Left 5’10” 155 15 Wilburn Eric JR D Right 6’0” 150 16 Gates Mitch SO F Right 5’10” 185 17 Thill Evan JR F Right 5’8” 170 18 Webb Nick FR F Right 6’1” 185 19 Guminski John SO F Right 6’0” 165 20 Bond Robbie JR F Right 5’11” 155 21 Stream Tommy SR F Left 6’2” 215 22 Syrett Jon JR F Right 5’6” 170 24 Howard Brad FR D Right 6’2” 200 25 O’Neal Rodney JR D Right 6’0” 170 30 Schnitzler Alec JR G Right 6’0” 185 31 Dewitt Aaron JR G Right 5’6” 150
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Page 8 — Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner
Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner — Page 9
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Missouri Mavericks remaining game schedule
JANUARY (6h/6a) FRI. 21 WICHITA 7:05 p.m. Sat. 22 @ Wichita 7:05 p.m. Fri. 28 @ Tulsa 7:35 p.m. SAT. 29 TULSA 7:05 p.m. Sun. 30 @ Quad City 4:05 p.m.
FEBRUARY (4h/8a) TUE. 1 WICHITA 7:05 p.m. Wed. 2 @ Colorado 8:05 p.m. Tue. 8 @ Mississippi 7:05 p.m. FRI. 11 COLORADO 7:05 p.m. Sat. 12 @ Colorado 8:05 p.m. Sun. 13 @ Colorado 8:05 p.m. Tue. 15 @ Tulsa 7:05 p.m. FRI. 18 RAPID CITY 7:05 p.m. SAT. 19 BOSSIER-SHREVEPORT 7:05 p.m. Sun. 20 @ Evansville 7:35 p.m.
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Fri. 25 @ Rapid City 8:05 p.m. Sat. 26 @ Rapid City 8:05 p.m.
MARCH (6h/7a) TUE. 1 DAYTON 7:05 p.m. FRI. 4 QUAD CITY 7:05 p.m. Sat. 5 @ Quad City 7:05 p.m. Sun. 6 @ Dayton 4:00 p.m. TUE. 8 COLORADO 7:05 p.m. Fri. 11 @ Laredo 7:30 p.m. Sat. 12 @ Rio Grande Valley 7:30 p.m. Wed. 16 @ Bloomington 7:05 p.m. FRI. 18 WICHITA 7:05 p.m. SAT. 19 WICHITA 7:05 p.m. SUN. 20 MISSISSIPPI 5:05 p.m. Fri. 25 @ Rio Grande Valley 7:30 p.m. Sat. 26 @ Laredo 7:30 p.m.
BOLD INDICATES HOME GAME ALL TIMES CENTRAL TIME ZONE DATES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Numbers following months are home games in month/road games in month
Hockey trivia
Notable fights and brawls that have captured national attention From wikipiedia.com •Maurice “Rocket” Richard knocked out enforcer Bob Dill twice in one game. Dill had been hired by the New York Rangers specifically to rough up Richard. •World Hockey Association Birmingham Bulls enforcer Dave Hanson, known for his 11-year professional career and role in the movie Slap Shot, fought hall of famer Bobby Hull of the Winnipeg Jets and in the process got Hull’s wig caught in his knuckles. The incident landed Hanson in the news, and irate Winnipeg fans attempted to assault him on his way out of the arena. •April 20, 1984 – A second-round playoffs matchup between the Quebec Nordiques and the Montreal Canadians became a team melee at the end of the second period, after many smaller scaled battles had occurred throughout the game. The teams erupted into battle again before the third period began, provoked by the announcement of penalties and misconducts. A total of 250 penalty minutes and 10 game misconducts were handed out. This game prompted referee Bruce Hood to retire from the NHL once the playoffs ended. This game is commonly referred to as the Good Friday Massacre. •January 4, 1987 – The Punch-up in Piestany. A World Junior Ice Hockey Championships game between Canada and the Soviet Union was the scene of a bench-clearing brawl that lasted 20 minutes and prompted officials to turn off the arena lights in an attempt to stop it. The fighting was particularly dangerous as fighting was a surprise and a custom unknown to the Soviet players, some of whom escalated the fighting beyond what was considered acceptable in North America. The incident caused both teams to be ejected from the tournament, costing Canada an assured medal,
and both teams were also barred from the end-of-tournament dinner. A book by Gare Joyce was written regarding the event. •March 26, 1997, Brawl in Hockeytown – The Avalanche and the Red Wings engaged in nine fights, including bouts between Darren McCarty and Claude Lemieux and goalies Patrick Roy and Mike Vernon. •February 9, 2001 – A game between the Nottingham Panthers and the Sheffield Steelers in the British Superleague saw “one of the worst scenes of violence seen at a British ice hockey rink”. When Sheffield enforcer Dennis Vial crosschecked Nottingham forward Greg Hadden, Panthers enforcer Barry Nieckar subsequently fought with Vial which eventually escalated into a 36 man bench clearance brawl. Referee Moray Hanson was left with little option but to delay the game for 45 minutes while tempers cooled. Eight players were ejected from the game following the incident. A total of 404 penalty minutes were incurred during the second period, a British record for a single period. •March 5, 2004 – A Philadelphia Flyers – Ottawa Senators game resulted in five consecutive brawls in the closing minutes of the game, including fights between many players who are not known as enforcers and a fight between Flyers goalie Robert Esche and Senators goalie Patrick Lalime. The game ended with an NHL record 419 penalty minutes. •January 9, 2010 – In a Kontinental Hockey League game Vityaz Chekhov – Avangard Omsk a brawl started on the 4th minute of the first period. After 39 seconds the second brawl started, after which the game was stopped. A total of 637 penalty minutes were incurred during the game.
Page 10 — Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner
hockey 101
hockey 101 the basics
Goal: A goal is awarded when the puck entirely crosses the red goal line between the goal posts. The player who shoots the puck into the net or who was the last player of the scoring team to touch the puck is credited with the goal. A goal is disallowed if the puck was thrown or otherwise intentionally directed into the net by an attacking player by any means other than his stick. The puck, however, can be deflected off a skate or the attacking player’s body into the net if it was unintentional. A goal also is allowed if it is directed into the net by a defending player. Icing: Icing occurs when a team shoots the puck from its half of the ice (behind the center red line) across the opponent’s goal line without the puck passing through any part of the goal crease. Icing is not called (it is “waived off”) when a team is shorthanded, when the opposition could have made a play on the puck before it went over the goal line, or when a player of the team shooting the puck touches it before an opposing player. After the puck is iced, play stops and a face-off is held in the defensive zone of the team that committed icing. Offside: Offside occurs when an offensive player crosses the blue line into the attacking zone before the puck. The determining criterion for offside is the positioning of the skates. They must be entirely over the blue line ahead of the puck for a player to be called for offside. Play is stopped and a face-off is held. Overtime/Shootout: When teams are tied at the conclusion of regulation play, each team will receive one point in the standings. A five-minute, sudden-death overtime will be played, with each team using four skaters. A winning team will receive a second point in the standings. Beginning in 2005-06, if a game is still tied at the conclusion of the overtime, a shootout will be used to determine the winner.
player positions
Goaltender: The goalie’s primary task is simple - keep the puck out of his own net. Offensively, he may start his team down the ice with a pass, but seldom does he leave the net he guards. Defensemen: These players try to stop the incoming play at their own blue line. They try to break up passes, block shots, cover opposing forwards and clear the puck from in front of their own goal. Offensively, they get the puck to their forwards and follow the play into the attacking zone, positioning themselves just inside their opponent’s blue line at the “points.” Center: The quarterback on the ice, the center leads the attack by carrying the puck on offense. He exchanges passes with his wings to steer the play toward the opposing goal. On defense, he tries to disrupt a play before it gets on his team’s side of the ice. Wings: The wings team with the center on the attack to set up shots on goal. Defensively, they attempt to break up plays by their counterparts and upset the shot attempts.
the officials
Penalty shot: A free shot, unopposed except for the goalie, given to a player who is illegally impeded from behind when he has possession of the puck with no opponent between him and the goal except the goalie. The team that commits the offense is not penalized beyond the penalty shot, whether it succeeds or not. Delayed penalty: Whistle is delayed until the penalized team regains possession of the puck.
faqs
What is the puck made of? The puck is made of vulcanized rubber and is three inches in diameter and one inch thick, weighing about six ounces. It is frozen before entering play to make it bounce resistant. What about deflections? Deflections aren’t just luck. Players practice redirecting shots by standing at the side of the net and knocking a shot from the outside past the goalie into another area of the goal. How thick is the ice? The ice is approximately 3/4” thick and is usually kept at 16 degrees Fahrenheit for the proper hardness. The thicker the sheet of ice becomes, the softer and slower it is. What are the standard dimensions of the rink? The standard is 200’ by 85’, although some do vary. Can the puck be kicked in for a goal? Not intentionally. However, if a puck is deflected off a skate or off a player’s body and no overt attempt is made to throw it or kick it in, a goal is allowed. Why do goalies frequently come out of in front of their net? Usually when a goalie leaves the area immediately in front of the goal, it is to reduce the shooting area, cut down the angle of the shooter or for the offensive player to release his shot before he would like to. After coming out of the net, the goalie is usually backing up slowly in an attempt to get the shooter to commit himself first. Who gets credited for an assist? The last player or players (no more than two) who touch the puck prior to the goal scorer are awarded assists. For example, if player A passes to player B who passes to player C who scores a goal, players A and B get assists. Why doesn’t the referee stop fights? First, it is his job to watch what is going on and determine who should be penalized. Also, it is quite hazardous in close during a fight and because he is in sole control of the game, he has to protect himself from injury. How are the markings - the red and blue lines, goal lines, crease and face-off circles - applied to the ice? The ice is built up to a half-inch thickness by spraying water over the concrete floor, which has the freezing pipes embedded into it. Then the markings are painted on, after which additional water is sprayed to coat the markings and build the ice to the prescribed thickness. Are all sticks alike? Far from it. Just as baseball players have individually personalized bats, so, too, do hockey players have their own patterned sticks. Flexibility, the angle of the blade, weight, etc., vary from player to player.
Referee: He supervises the game, calls the penalties, determines goals and handles faceoffs at center ice to start each period. Linesmen: Two are used. They call offside, offside pass, icing and handle all faceoffs not occurring at center ice. They do not call penalties, but can recommend to the referee that a penalty be called.
hockey lingo
Goal Judges: One sits off-ice behind each goal and indicates when a goal has been scored by turning on a red light just above his station. The referee can ask his advice on disputed goals, but the referee has final authority and can overrule the goal judge.
Back Check: To hinder an opponent heading toward and into the defending zone.
Official Scorer: He determines which player scores and credits assists, if there are any. He may consult the referee, but the scorer is the final authority in crediting points.
Body Check: Use of the body on an opponent. It is legal when the opponent has possession of the puck or was the last player to have touched it.
penalties
Butt-ending: To hit an opponent with the end of the stick farthest from the blade. It is illegal and calls for a penalty.
A team plays shorthanded when one or more of its players is charged with a penalty. However, no team is forced to play more than two players below full strength (five players – excluding the goalie) at any time. When a third penalty is assessed to the same team, it is suspended until the first penalty expires. When a penalty is called on a goalie, a teammate serves his time in the penalty box. Minor penalty: (Two minutes) Called for tripping, hooking, spearing, slashing, charging, roughing, holding, elbowing or boarding. Major penalty: (Five minutes) Called for fighting or when minor penalties are committed with deliberate attempt to injure. Major penalties for slashing, spearing, high-sticking, elbowing, butt-ending and cross-checking carry automatic game misconducts. Misconduct: (10 minutes) Called for various forms of unsportsmanlike behavior or when a player incurs a second major penalty in a game. This is a penalty against an individual and not a team, so a substitute is permitted.
For fans new to the game, hockey has a language all its own. The following guide should be helpful in picking up hockey’s lingo. Blue Lines: The pair of one-foot wide blue lines which extend across the ice at a distance of 60 feet from each goal. These lines break up the ice into attacking, neutral and defending zones.
Goal Crease: Area directly in front of the goaltender. It is four feet wide and eight feet long and marked off by red lines. Offensive players who do not have possession of the puck may not enter. Deke: To fake an opponent out of position. Face Off: The dropping of the puck between one player from each team to begin or resume play. Forecheck: To check an opponent in his end of the rink, preventing an offensive rush. Freezing the Puck: To hold the puck against the boards with either the skate or stick to get a stoppage of play. Goal Line: The red line, which runs between the goal posts and extends in both directions to the side boards. Goal Mouth: The area just in front of the goal and crease lines. Hat Trick: The scoring of three or more goals by a player in one game.
Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner — Page 11
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Page 12 — Border Showdown 2011 — January 18, 2011 — The Examiner