RALEIGH, N.
Vince Biegel
Youth Jersey .C. -- The Carolina Hurricanes talked in the locker room
before Monday nights game about how they felt they were due for a win against
the Columbus Blue Jackets. Columbus had won seven straight in the series,
including a dramatic comeback victory the last time the teams met in Raleigh at
the end of December. "We knew we owed em one," Eric Staal said. "We wanted to
pay them back for some of the good games they played against us." Staal and his
brother, Jordan, helped Carolina make that pregame prediction a reality,
combining to score three goals in a 2:47 span in the third period and lifting
the Hurricanes to a 3-2 victory. Jordan Staal scored the tiebreaker with 5:55
remaining after Eric had scored twice to help the Hurricanes erase a two-goal
deficit and earn their fourth consecutive victory. Anton Khudobin made 22 saves.
Carolina moved one point ahead of Columbus in the congested Metropolitan
Division with the win. "We knew it was a big game," Carolina coach Kirk Muller
said. "You dont want to dwell a lot on it -- let the guys figure it out."
R.J. Umberger and Derek MacKenzie scored for the Blue Jackets. Columbus lost its
second straight after winning eight in a row. "I dont know if we were trying to
hold on or if we were playing the game to win," Columbus coach Todd Richards
said. "We gave up three goals in less than 3 minutes. For 57 minutes, I thought
we managed it pretty well. Those three minutes, thats the game." After shutting
out Carolina in the teams last meeting, reigning Vezina Trophy winner
Sergei Bobrovsky made 32 saves for Columbus. On the game-winner, Jordan Staal
rushed into the zone against defenceman Ryan Murray. After cutting to the middle
of the ice, he nudged a backhander past Bobrovsky while fighting off Murray. "It
was a fun comeback," Jordan Staal said. "I had some speed coming low, and just
kind of went for it from there. I tried to get my reach out there." Trailing
2-0, Eric Staal got the Hurricanes comeback started when he beat Bobrovsky
between the legs after a pass from Alexander Semin. Staal then tied the score
with 7:42 remaining after Jiri Tlutsy fed him in the slot. Staals shot
fluttered, but the puck sneaked inside the post. Columbus jumped on Carolina in
the first period, scoring goals 17 seconds apart to take an early two-goal lead.
MacKenzie got the Blue Jackets first goal. Fedor Tyutin took a wrist shot from
the slot that hit the post. The rebounded bounced to MacKenzie, who put the puck
in the goal before Khudobin could get back in position. After the ensuing
faceoff at centre ice, the Blue Jackets forced a turnover along the boards in
the Canes zone. The puck eventually made its way to Umberger, who was alone in
front of the net, and he scored his third goal in four games. "We came out of
the gate well; we were playing well and we went after them," Richards said.
After scoring goals on two of their first three shots, the Blue Jackets
continued to control much of the action, taking the games first seven shots
before Carolina asserted itself. The Hurricanes tied a season high with 17 shots
in the second period. NOTES: Columbus came into the game with the best winning
percentage in Eastern Conference for the month of January (.818). ... Semin
extended his point streak to six games for the Hurricanes. ... Carolina recalled
Aaron Palushaj from Charlotte earlier on Monday. He will be eligible to play in
the Hurricanes game at Montreal on Tuesday.
Vince Biegel
Packers Jersey . Jacobs scored two in the first end, but Jahr briefly took
charge with two in the second end and two more in the third. Jacobs, from Sault.
Marie, Ont., gave Canada some breathing room, following his big fourth end by
adding two more points in the fifth to go up 7-4.
Jamaal
Williams Jersey .com) - Eric Fehr and Marcus Johansson each registered a
pair of goals, as Washington spoiled the head coaching debut of Peter Horachek
by picking up a 6-2 victory in Toronto on Wednesday.
http://www.officialpackersteamgears.com/vince-biegel-jersey/ . -- The Chiefs have signed seven players to reserve/future contracts, including
running back Joe McKnight, a former fourth-round pick of the New York
Jets.MINSK, Belarus - Canadian captain Kevin Bieksa paid the price in the form
of a chipped tooth and stitches on the inside of his mouth. After Canada held on
to beat the Czech Republic 4-3 on Monday at the world hockey championship, it
was worth it. Bieksa took Jan Kovars stick to the mouth, a penalty that gave
Canada a five-minute man advantage it scored twice on. When the Czechs scored
twice in the third period to make things interesting, those power-play goals
loomed large. "If you look at it, its the difference in the game," coach Dave
Tippett said. Canadas power play was 1-for-11 in the tournament before
Nathan MacKinnon and Morgan Rielly scored 17 seconds apart to build a three-goal
lead. Even though Jiri Novotny and Tomas Hertl cut the advantage to one late, it
was enough of a cushion to allow Canada to survive for a second straight
victory. Still flush in his face from stopping 31 shots, goaltender James Reimer
joked he and his teammates just wanted to keep it close and entertain the fans
at Chizhovka-Arena. But he expected the Czechs to make a push. "Theyre a good
team," Reimer said, pausing to catch his breath. "And obviously theyre playing
desperate. ... You know they werent going to roll over, you knew they were going
to come hard." That was thanks in part to what Tippett called "unforced errors"
by his players. "Theyre going to get their pressure just because theyre good
players, but then adding fuel to the fire, thats when youre really in trouble,"
Tippett said. "There was two or three times in that third period where we had a
good chance to clear it, make a good, solid, simple play and we forced pucks
that got turned over and then it comes right back at you." Even though it got
nerve-wracking late, Canada had some breathing room. Goals by Joel Ward — his
third of the tournament — and assistant captain Kyle Turris helped the Canadians
rebound from giving up the first goal for a third straight game before the power
play finally clicked. That wasnt just a coincidence. Tippett made some personnel
switches on the power-play units, putting Alex Burrows, Ward and Turris on the
ice to see what would change. "Less skill and more work," he said. Work behind
the net put Bieksa in position to draw the game-altering slashing penalty 15:01
into the second period on Kovar, who got an automatic game misconduct.
Josh Jones
Womens Jersey. Czech coach Vladimir Ruzicka was surprised it was called
slashing and not high-sticking after checking it out on video. No matter the
penalty, Bieksa required medical attention on the bench while the game was
delayed as workers brushed his blood off the ice. The 32-year-old Vancouver
Canucks defenceman remained in the contest, to the surprise of no one. "Give
credit to him: Just spat out some blood and was ready to go on the next shift,"
winger Matt Read said. "Hes a warrior, hes our leader and its good to see that."
Bieksa was unable to talk to reporters afterwards because he required stitches
that made it difficult for him to speak. His teammates spoke for him, most
notably on the five-minute major power play. "Thats a huge aspect of the game,"
Read said. "A guy sacrificing his body, unfortunately, but if you dont come out
with at least one goal, you know youre on your heels and it gives them all the
momentum." Instead, Canada had all of it until midway through the third when the
Czech Republic turned up the heat. The pro-Czech crowd of 6,317 came to life,
but two late penalties — to Jaromir Jagr and Jiri Hudler — ended the chances of
a comeback. The win gave Canada seven points atop Group A. Its next game is
Thursday against Denmark. Before then, Tippett hopes to work on some things and
use the third period as a teaching tool. "Those are all good things — not good
things for our team, but learning experiences for our team that we have to make
sure we can get through situations like that," he said. Just minutes after
holding on, Canadas players recognized the value of getting tested in a game
they looked to have total control of. "Its something were going to learn from
moving forward that you cant take it easy going into the third, no matter what
kind of lead you have," Turris said. "Were gaining experience as we go." NOTES —
Former Calgary Flames forward Roman Cervenka opened the scoring for the Czech
Republic, cashing in on a two-on-one rush with Vladimir Sobotka. ... Canada
chased Czech starter Jakub Kovar after Riellys goal, the fourth on 13 shots.
Alexander Salak got a roughing penalty for punching Burrows just seconds after
he entered the game, then stopped the seven shots he saw the rest of the way.
Follow @SWhyno on Twitter
Cheap NFL
Jerseys Wholesale Jerseys Wholesale NFL Jerseys Jerseys From China Wholesale NFL Jerseys Cheap NFL Jerseys Cheap Jerseys Cheap Jerseys ' ' '
