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227's YouTube "Chili"-Fights! Amazing Fight videos on YouTube! Fighting in ice hockey From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search This article is about condoned fighting in ice hockey. For disallowed violent acts, see Violence in ice hockey. A fight during a junior league ice hockey game between Frölunda HC and VIK Västerås HKFighting in ice hockey is an established aspect of the sport in North America, with a long history involving many levels of amateur and professional play and including some notable individual fights.[1] Although a definite source of criticism, it is a considerable draw for the sport, and some fans attend games primarily to see fights.[2] Fighting is usually performed by one or more enforcers, or "goons" — players who are typically better at fighting than hockey — on a given team[3] and is governed by a complex system of unwritten rules that players, coaches, officials, and the media refer to as "the code".[4][5] Some fights are spontaneous, while others are premeditated by the participants.[6] While officials tolerate fighting during hockey games, they impose a variety of penalties on players who engage in fights. Unique to North American professional team sports, the National Hockey League (NHL) and most minor professional leagues in North America do not eject players outright for fighting[6] but major European and collegiate hockey leagues do.[7] Therefore, the vast majority of fights occur in the NHL and other North American professional leagues. Physical play in hockey, consisting of allowed techniques such as checking and disallowed techniques such as elbowing, high-sticking, and cross-checking, is inextricably linked to fighting.[8] Those who defend fighting in hockey say that it helps deter other types of rough play, allows teams to protect their star players, and creates a sense of solidarity among teammates.
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[4] The debate over allowing fighting in ice hockey games is ongoing. Despite its potentially negative consequences, such as heavier enforcers (or "heavyweights") knocking each other out, some administrators are not considering eliminating fighting from the game, as some players consider it essential.[9] Additionally, the majority of fans oppose eliminating fights from professional hockey games.[10] However, considerable opposition to fighting exists and efforts to eliminate it continue. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Rules and penalties 2.1 North American professional leagues 2.2 European, Collegiate, and Olympic 3 Enforcers 4 Causes 4.1 Game-related reasons 4.2 Personal reasons 5 Efforts to ban fighting 6 Etiquette 7 Tactics 8 Officials' role 9 Notable fights and brawls 10 Notable promoters 11 See also 12 Footnotes 13 References 14 Further reading [edit] History Hockey fights per NHL season Season # of fights 2006–07 497 2005–06 466 2003–04 789
Source: Hockeyfights.com 2007 Fighting has been a part of ice hockey since the sport's rise in popularity in 19th century Canada.[1] There are a number of theories behind the integration of fighting into the game, the most common of which being that the relative lack of rules in the early history of hockey encouraged physical intimidation and control.[1] The implementation of some features, such as the blue lines in 1918, actually encouraged fighting due to the increased level of physical play. Creation of the blue lines allowed forward passing, but only in the neutral zone. Therefore, puck handlers played at close quarters and were subject to a great deal of physical play. The emergence of enforcers, who protected the puck handlers and fought when necessary, followed shortly thereafter.[8] In 1922, the NHL introduced Rule 56 which formally regulated fighting, or "fisticuffs" as it was called in the official NHL rulebook. Rather than ejecting players from the game, as was the practice in amateur and collegiate hockey, players would be given a five-minute major penalty. Rule 56 and its language also filtered down to the minor professional and junior leagues in North America.[8] Promoters such as Tex Rickard of Madison Square Garden, who also promoted boxing events, saw financial opportunities in hockey fights
and devised marketing campaigns around the rivalries between various team enforcers.[11] In the current NHL rulebook, the archaic reference to 'fisticuffs' has been removed; fighting is now governed under Rule 47 in the NHL rulebook. Referees are given considerable latitude in determining what exactly constitutes a fight and what penalties are applicable to the participants. Significant modifications from the original rule involve penalties which can be assessed to a fight participant deemed to have instigated the fight and additional penalties resulting from instigating a fight while wearing a face-shield. Most fights per NHL season Season Player # of fights 2008-09 Zack Stortini 25 2007–08 Jared Boll 27 2006–07 George Parros 18 2005–06 Brian McGrattan 19 2003–04 Krzysztof Oliwa 31 2002–03 Jody Shelley 27 2001–02 Peter Worrell 33 Source: Hockeyfights.com 2007 Although fighting was rarer from the 1920s through the early 1960s, it was more brutal than it is today. Star players were also known to fight for themselves since fewer professional teams existed and competition was fierce for roster spots; therefore enforcers did not typically make professional teams. However, with the NHL expansion in the late 1960s and the emergence of skilled players like Wayne Gretzky, enforcers became more common. The average number of fights per game rose above 1.0 during the 1980s.[5] Many teams signed enforcers to protect and fight for smaller offensive stars.[12] Since the 1970s, three rules have curtailed the number and scope of fights in the NHL. In 1977, the league created the "Third Man In" rule which attempts to eliminate the bench-clearing brawl by providing for the ejection of the first player that joins a fight already in progress.[13] Another rule automatically suspends the first player from each team that leaves the bench to join a fight when it is not their shift.[14] As of the 2006–07 season, the "Instigator" rule, which adds an additional two-minute minor penalty to the player who starts a fight,[13] has contributed to the decline of fighting in the NHL. As of the 2006–07 season, the average is just over .61 fights per game.[5] [edit] Rules and penalties Fighting is illegal in the NHL, the North American junior leagues, and other North American professional minor leagues, where a five-minute major penalty is given. What separates these leagues from other hockey leagues and nearly all other sports is that they do not eject players simply for participating in a fight. However, fighting is punishable by ejection in Minor Hockey, College and European leagues, Olympic competition, and in women's hockey at any level. The rulebooks of the NHL and other professional leagues contain specific rules for fighting. These rules state that at the initiation of a fight, both players must drop their sticks so as not to use them as a weapon. Players must also "drop" or shake off their protective gloves in order to fight bare-knuckled (essentially, "throwing down the gauntlet"), as the hard leather and plastic of hockey gloves would increase the effect of landed blows. Players must also heed a referee warning to end a fight once the opponents have been separated. Failure to adhere to any of these rules results in an immediate game misconduct penalty and the possibility of fines and suspension from future games.[13] In many leagues, linesmen will permit a fight between two players to run its course until one or both players end up on the ice. Linesmen will actively try to break up fights involving more than two participants or multiple fights. In the NHL, when a player is fined, their lost pay goes towards the NHL emergency assistance fund. A fined coach's lost pay goes to the NHL Foundation.[15] [edit] North American professional leagues Shawn Thornton (left) fighting Wade BrookbankIn the NHL, American Hockey League, ECHL, CHL, International Hockey League, and other notable minor leagues, officials punish combatants with five-minute major penalties for fighting (hence the phrase "five for fighting"). A player is automatically ejected and suspended if the player tries to leave the bench to join a fight, and is also automatically ejected for using weapons of any kind (such as using a skate to kick an opponent, using a stick to hit an opponent, or wrapping tape around one's hands,or even spitting), as they can cause serious injury. A player who receives two instigator penalties or participates in three fights in a single game is also ejected automatically. Furthermore, his coach can be suspended up to ten games for allowing players to leave the bench to join a fight.[8][14] A player who commits three major penalties, including fighting, during a game is automatically ejected, suspended, and fined. A player ejected for three major penalties in a game, or for use of weapons, cannot be replaced for five minutes.[8] In 2003, the ECHL added an ejection, fine, and suspension of an additional game for any player charged as an instigator of a fight during the final five minutes of the third period or any overtime. The NHL and AHL adopted the rule in 2005–06, and the NHL includes a fine against the ejected player's head coach.[14] [edit] European, Collegiate, and Olympic In Division I & III NCAA hockey, the fighters are given a Game Disqualification, which is an ejection from the game and a suspension for as many games as the player has accrued Game Disqualifications during the course of a season. For example, if a player engages in a fight having already received a Game Disqualification earlier in the season, he is ejected from the game and then suspended for his team's next two games. This automatic suspension has made fighting in college hockey relatively rare. Fighting is prohibited in Olympic ice hockey[16] and in European professional hockey leagues.[17] The international rules (by IIHF) specify in the rule 528 – Fisticuffs or Roughing[18] the following penalties (among others): Match penalty (the player is ejected from the game and another player serves 5 minutes on the penalty bench) for a player who starts fisticuffs. Minor penalty (2 minutes) for a player who retaliates with a blow or attempted blow. Game misconduct penalty (ejection from the game) in addition to any other penalties for any player who is the first to intervene in a fight which is already in progress. Double minor penalty (4 minutes), major penalty + game misconduct penalty (5 minutes and ejection from the game), or match penalty (at the discretion of the referee) for a player who continues the fighting after being told by the referee or a linesman to stop. Misconduct penalty (cannot play for 10 minutes; the second misconduct penalty in one game means automatic ejection) for a player who intentionally takes off his gloves in a fight. [edit] Enforcers Main article: Enforcer (hockey) The role of "enforcer" on a hockey team is unofficial.[3] Enforcers occasionally play regular shifts like other players, but their primary role is deterring opposing players from rough play. Coaches often send enforcers out when opposing enforcers are on the ice or any time when it is necessary to check excessively physical play by the opposing team.[19] Historical players who have made a name for themselves within the sport by frequently engaging in fights include Red Horner, Lou Fontinato, John Ferguson, Dave Schultz, and Tiger Williams; modern-day players include Tie Domi, Georges Laraque, Donald Brashear, Bob Probert, Ian Laperriere, Cody McLeod and Derek Boogaard.[20] Enforcers, particularly those with questionable playing skills, can be colloquially referred to as goons. [edit] Causes There are many reasons for fights during a hockey game. Some reasons are related to game play, such as retaliation, momentum-building, intimidation, deterrence, attempting to draw "reaction penalties", and protecting star players. There are also some personal reasons such as retribution for past incidents, bad blood between players, and simple job security for enforcers.[19] [edit] Game-related reasons A large fight in an OHL hockey game between the Sudbury Wolves and Ottawa 67sOf the many reasons for fighting, the foremost is for retaliation.[19] When players engage in play that members of the opposing team consider unscrupulous, a fight can ensue. On rare occasions, the fight may be between the assailant and the victim or between the assailant and an enforcer from the victim's team, but most of the time the fight is between any two opposing enforcers. Fights that occur for retaliation purposes can be in immediate response to an on-ice incident, to incidents from earlier in the game, or to actions from past games.[19] Enforcers who intend to start a fight have to consider their timing due to the Instigator rule. For example, putting the opposing team on a power play due to penalties incurred from fighting is less advisable when the game is close.[21] Enforcers sometimes start fights to build game momentum and provide a psychological advantage over the opposing team. These fights usually involve two enforcers, but may involve any player who is agitating the opposition.[2] This type of fight raises morale on the team of the player who wins, and often gets the home crowd into the game as well. For that reason, it can also be a gamble to start a fight for momentum; if an enforcer loses the fight, the momentum can swing the wrong way.[22] Intimidation is an important element of a hockey game[3] and some enforcers start fights just to intimidate opposing players in hopes that they will refrain from agitating skilled players.[23] For example, in the late 1950s, Gordie Howe helped establish himself as an enforcer by defeating Lou Fontinato, a notable tough guy who tallied over 1,200 penalty minutes in his career.[24] Fontinato suffered a broken nose from the fight.[25] After that incident, Howe got a lot more space on the ice and was able to score many goals over the span of his career because he intimidated other players.[26] Conversely, games in European professional leagues are known to be less violent than North American games because fighting is discouraged in Europe by ejection and heavy fines. Since the penalties for fighting are so severe, the enforcers are less able to intimidate opposing players with fighting and said players take more liberties on the ice.[9] For teams that face each other frequently, players may fight just to send the message to the opposing players that they will be the target of agitation or aggression in future games.[27] Teams that are losing by a considerable margin often start these fights near the end of the game when they have nothing to lose.[28] Enforcers may start fights with more skilled players to draw what is called a "reaction penalty", an undisciplined reaction to aggressive play on the part of the enforcer. This practice is also known to be difficult due to the Instigator rule.[29] Another reason is the protection of star players. Over the history of hockey, many enforcers have been signed simply to protect players like Gretzky, who was protected by Semenko, McSorley and others, and Brett Hull, who was protected by Chase and others.[30] The NHL averaged twice as many fights during Gretzky's prime with the Edmonton Oilers than it did during the 1970s; some sources credit Gretzky with being a major cause in the statistical rise.[31] [edit] Personal reasons Many young enforcers need to establish their role early in their career to avoid losing their jobs.[32] Due to the farm systems that most professional hockey leagues use, enforcers who get a chance to play at the level above their current one (for example, an American Hockey League player getting a chance to play in an NHL game) need to show other players, coaches, and fans that they are worthy of the enforcer role on the team.[33] There are also times when players and even entire teams carry on personal rivalries that have little to do with individual games; fights frequently occur for no other reason.[34] An infamous rivalry that produced many fights was between the Detroit Red Wings and the Colorado Avalanche during the 1990s.[35] In many cases, especially in the minor leagues, fights often occur because of the natural rivalry, such as the ECHL's "Highway 99" rivalry between the Fresno and Bakersfield, the Peach State War between Augusta and Gwinnett, or the Battle of the Carolinas between Charlotte and (Charleston) South Carolina.[citation needed] [edit] Efforts to ban fighting Criticism of fighting in ice hockey typically arises after acts of violence committed during fights are singled out in the media. For example, on March 21, 2007, Colton Orr of the New York Rangers fought with Todd Fedoruk of the Philadelphia Flyers and ended up knocking him unconscious. Physician perspective “Fighting does cause injuries, which range from fractures of the hands and face to lacerations and eye injuries. At present, it is an endemic and ritualized blot on the reputation of the North American game.” Source: Canadian Academy of Sport Medicine, Position Statement, 1988 Fedoruk already had titanium plates in his face from a fight earlier in the season. The resulting media coverage of the incident renewed calls for a fighting ban.[36] Some players acknowledge that there is no harm in discussing the issue;[37] however, most players and administrators continue to insist that fighting stay as a permanent element of organized ice hockey.[36] Some league administrators, such as NHL senior vice-president and director of hockey operations Colin Campbell, have been circulating and considering the idea of banning fighting in response to incidents such as the Fedoruk-Orr fight.[38] Some sports journalists have been articulating the idea with increasing frequency during the 2006–07 NHL season that fighting adds nothing to the sport and should be banned. Among the reasons they cite are that it is unsportsmanlike,[39] is a "knee-jerk" reaction that detracts from the skillful aspects of the game,[40] and that it is simply a waste of time.[41] Opponents of fighting cite that international and college hockey, which both harshly penalize fighting with suspensions, lack the incidents or "stick work" violence proponents claim to fear, and question what it is about North American professional ice hockey players — unique to major professional team sport — that renders them incapable of controlling themselves on the ice without fighting.[42] NHL perspective “Fighting has always had a role in the game…from a player safety standpoint, what happens in fighting is something we need to look at just as we need to look at hits to the head. But we're not looking to have a debate on whether fighting is good or bad or should be part of the game.” Source: NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman at 2007 press conference, CBC Sports Community members often become involved in the debate over banning fighting. In December 2006, a school board trustee in London, Ontario attended a London Knights game and was shocked by the fighting and by the crowd's positive reaction to it. This experience led him to organize an ongoing effort to ban fighting in the Ontario Hockey League, where the Knights compete, by attempting to gain the support of other school boards and by writing letters to OHL administrators.[16] On the advice of its Medical Health Officer, the Middlesex-London Health board has supported recommendations to ban fighting across amateur hockey and to increase disciplinary measures to ensure deterrence.[43] The first known death directly related to a hockey fight occurred when Don Sanderson of the Whitby Dunlops, a top-tier senior amateur team in Ontario's Major League Hockey, died in January 2009, a month after sustaining a head injury during a fight. Sanderson's helmet came off during the fight, and when he fell to the ice, he hit his head.[44] His death renewed calls to ban fighting among critics.[45] In reaction, the league has stated that they are reviewing the players' use of helmets.[46] [edit] Etiquette There are several informal rules governing fighting in ice hockey that players rarely discuss but take quite seriously.[47] The most important aspect of this etiquette is that opposing enforcers must agree to a fight, usually via a verbal or physical exchange on the ice. This agreement helps both players avoid being given an instigator penalty, and helps keep unwilling participants out of fights.[48] Enforcers typically only fight each other, with only the occasional spontaneous fight breaking out between one or two opponents who do not usually fight.[49] Enforcers spend time researching the techniques and weaknesses of other enforcers, and many carry on long-standing rivalries.[50] There is a high degree of respect among enforcers as well; they will respect a rival who declines a fight because he is playing with injuries, a frequent occurrence, because enforcers consider winning a fight with an injured opponent to be an empty victory.[51] This is also known as granting a "free pass".[52] Long-standing rivalries result in numerous rematches, especially if one of the enforcers has to decline an invitation to fight during a given game. This is one of the reasons that enforcers may fight at the beginning of a game, when nothing obvious has happened to agitate the opponents.[53] On the other hand, it is bad etiquette to try to initiate a fight with an enforcer who is near the end of his shift, since the more rested player will have an obvious advantage.[54] Another important aspect of etiquette is simply fighting fairly and cleanly. Fairness is maintained by not wearing equipment that could injure the opposing fighter, such as face shields, gloves, or masks,[55] not pulling the opposing fighter's jersey over his head, and not assaulting referees or linesmen.[56] Finally, whatever the outcome of the fight, etiquette dictates that players who choose to fight win and lose those fights gracefully. Otherwise, they risk losing the respect of their teammates and fans.[57] It would be remiss, however, to claim that such etiquette is universally adhered to, which is why some have advocated a fighting ban. [edit] Tactics Fighting tactics are governed by several actual rules, and enforcers also adopt informal tactics particular to their style and personality. One tactic adopted by players is known as "going for it", in which the player puts his head down and just throws as many punches as he can, as fast as he can. In the process, that player takes as many punches as he delivers, although some of them are to the hard forehead. Fighters usually must keep one hand on their opponent's jersey since the ice surface makes maintaining balance very difficult. For this reason, the majority of a hockey fight consists of the players holding on with one hand and punching with the other.[58] Enforcers such as Darren McCarty advocate letting the opposing enforcer get a few punches in before putting in maximum effort, and assert that fighting is as much about knowing how to take a punch as it is about delivering punches.[59] Other examples include Gordie Howe's tactic of holding the sweater of his opponent right around the armpit of his preferred punching arm so as to impede his movement. Bob Probert, of the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks, was known to allow his opponents to punch until they showed signs of tiring, at which time he would take over and usually dominate the fight. Some consider long-time Buffalo Sabres enforcer Rob Ray to be the reason that hockey jerseys are now equipped with tie-down straps that prevent their removal; he would always remove his jersey during fights so his opponents would have nothing to grab on to. This is commonly referred to as the "Rob Ray Rule".[60] [edit] Officials' role Throughout a game, the referee and linesmen have a role in preventing fights through the way they are managing the game - calling penalties, breaking up scuffles before they escalate, etc. Despite an official's best efforts, though, fights do occur and once they do, the referee and linesmen have a certain set of responsibilities to follow in order to safely break up the fight. None of these responsibilities are written in any rule book, but often are dictated in officials procedures manuals. In a single fight situation the linesmen will communicate with each other as to which player they will take during the fight, clear out any sticks, gloves, or other equipment that has been dropped and wait for a safe time to enter the fight, which they will do together. If both players are still standing while the linesman enter, the linesman will approach from each side (never from behind), bring their arms over the combatants arms and wrap them around, pushing downwards and breaking the players apart. If the players have fallen, the linesmen will approach from the side (never over the skates), getting in between the two players. One linesman will use his body to shield the player on the bottom from the other player while his partner will remove the top player from the fight. Most linesman will allow a fight to run its course for their own safety, but will enter a fight regardless if one player has gained a significant advantage over his opponent. Once the players have been broken up, the linesmen then escort the players off the ice. During this time the referee will keep other players from entering the fight by sending them to a neutral area on the ice and then watching the fight and assessing any other penalties that are to be assessed.[61] In a multiple fight situation the linesman will normally break up fights together, one fight at a time using the same procedures for a single fight. The linesmen will communicate with each other which fight to break up. In a multiple fight situation the referee will stand in an area of the ice where he/she can have a full view of all the players and will write down - on a pad of paper commonly known as a "riot pad" - the numbers of the players that are involved in the fights, watching for situations that warrant additional penalties, such as players removing opponents helmets, players participating in a second fight, players leaving a bench to participate in a fight, or 3rd players into a fight. The referee will not normally break up a fight unless the linesmen need assistance, or a fight is occurring where a player has gained a significant advantage over the other player, leading to concerns of significant injury.[61] [edit] Notable fights and brawls Some fights have attracted significant media attention due to injuries sustained by one or both participants and other factors. 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.[62] 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.[63] April 20, 1984 – A second-round playoffs matchup between the Quebec Nordiques and the Montreal Canadiens 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.[64] 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.[65] A book by Gare Joyce was written regarding the event.[66] 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.[67][68] 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.[69] February 22nd, 2007 - During a game between the Buffalo Sabres and Ottawa Senators, Ottawa right-winger Chris Neil hit then-Buffalo captain Chris Drury after Drury passed the puck in front of the net while pursuing a scoring opportunity. Drury's helmet fell off and his head hit the ice. The impact with Neil cut Drury and caused him to bleed from the forehead area. Immediately after the ensuing face-off, a line brawl erupted among all players on the ice, including the goaltenders, Ottawa's Ray Emery and Buffalo's Martin Biron. After Emery wrestled Biron to the ice, Buffalo enforcer Andrew Peters came over to Biron's defense and fought Emery, who had a mocking smile on his face, which irked Peters even more. Besides the on-ice brawl, the fight was also notable for a confrontation between Buffalo and Ottawa's coaches, Lindy Ruff and Bryan Murray, respectively. Both coaches stood on their team's benches and screamed at each other for almost two minutes, with former Sabre Rob Ray, now working Buffalo sports television, unintentionally picking up the whole conversation through his headset microphone. Sabres head coach Lindy Ruff was scrutinized for allegedly lining up all enforcers after the Drury hit for the purpose of instigating a fight, but was not sanctioned.[70] [edit] Notable promoters Fighting is a popular component of Don Cherry's Rock 'em Sock 'em Hockey video-highlight series. Cherry has made 20 editions of the series which has sold more than a million videos.[71] The Battle of the Hockey Enforcers involved Link Gaetz and featured just fights on ice but with no actual hockey played. The City of Prince George, British Columbia tried but failed to cancel the 2005 sporting event at the city-owned arena.[72] In 2007, Derek Boogaard of the Minnesota Wild started hockey fighting camps for children, complete with T-shirts splattered with pretend blood. Boogaard argued that the focus was on teaching players how to protect themselves while critics argued that it contradicted efforts to renew youth interest in joining leagues.[73] [edit] See also Gordie Howe hat trick Pest (hockey) [edit] Footnotes ^ a b c Bernstein 2006, p. 3 ^ a b Bernstein 2006, p. 36 ^ a b c Bernstein 2006, p. xix ^ a b Bernstein 2006, p. xxi ^ a b c Morrison 2007. ^ a b Bernstein 2006, p. 31 ^ NCAA 2004, p. 61 ^ a b c d e Bernstein 2006, p. 4 ^ a b McIntyre 2007 ^ Barrie Examiner 2007 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 5 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 33 ^ a b c NHL_Rulebook_56 2007 ^ a b c NHL_Rulebook_72 2007 ^ Associated Press (November 23, 2006). "NHL suspends three players, fines two coaches for Caps-Thrashers melee". USA Today. http://www.usatoday.com/sports/hockey/nhl/2006-11-23-notebook_x.htm. Retrieved 2008-03-24. ^ a b Rodrigues 2006 ^ Brownlee 2007 ^ IIHF 2006, p. 73 ^ a b c d Bernstein 2006, p. 34 ^ Allen 1999, p. x ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 35 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 38 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 41 ^ Legends of Hockey 2007 ^ Schwartz 2007 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 42 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 46 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 47 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 48 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 53 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 51 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 50 ^ Botterill 2004 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 55 ^ Dater 2006 ^ a b Dater 2007 ^ Lebrun 2007 ^ Naylor 2007 ^ Wilson 2007 ^ Jenkinson 2007 ^ Gough 2007 ^ Klein 1986 ^ Pollett 2007 ^ Hackel, Stu; Klein, Jeff Z. (January 2, 2009). "Senior Player Dies From Injury Sustained in On-Ice Fight". New York Times. http://slapshot.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/01/02/senior-player-dies-from-injury-sustained-in-on-ice-fight/. Retrieved 2009-01-08. ^ Bishop, Dr. Pat (January 6, 2009). "Editorial: Fighting has no place in hockey". Toronto Star. http://www.thestar.com/comment/article/562096. Retrieved 2009-01-08. ^ "Hockey player's death prompts helmet questions". The Hamilton Spectator. January 2, 2009. http://www.thespec.com/News/BreakingNews/article/489744. Retrieved 2009-01-07. ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 56 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 57 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 60 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 61 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 100 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 65 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 69 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 70 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 74 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 73 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 76 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 62 ^ Spence 2003 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 63 ^ a b "Officiating Procedures Manual". International Ice Hockey Federation. http://www.iihf.com/fileadmin/user_upload/PDF/Sport/OPM_English.pdf. Retrieved 2009-03-02. ^ Fisher 2007 ^ Bernstein 2006, p. 77 ^ Lemieux 2003 ^ CBC 1987 ^ Joyce 2006 ^ BBC (2001). "Brawl taints Panthers' victory". bbc.co.uk. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/1163606.stm. Retrieved 2006-12-29. ^ CBC (2001). "British league suspends Canadian hockey brawlers". cbc.ca. http://www.cbc.ca/sports/story/2001/02/14/brawlers010214.html. Retrieved 2007-12-24. ^ Maaddi 2004 ^ http://sports.espn.go.com/nhl/news/story?id=2775868 ^ Maclean's ^ Joyce 2005 ^ Blount 2007 [edit] References Allen, Kevin (1999), Crunch: Big Hitters, Shot Blockers & Bone Crushers: A History of Fighting in the NHL, Triumph Books, ISBN 1572433035. Associated Press (2007), "Drury injury sparks brawl in Sabres' SO win vs. Sens", ESPN NHL Scoreboard, . Retrieved on July 20, 2007. Barrie Examiner (April 5, 2007), "Keep fighting, hockey fans say", Barrie Examiner. Bernstein, Ross (2006), The Code: The Unwritten Rules of Fighting and Retaliation in the NHL, Triumph Books, ISBN 1-57243-756-1. Blount, Rachel (2007), "Minnesota Wild brawler thumbs nose at hockey purists", Rochester Post-Bulletin, . Retrieved on July 20, 2007. Botterill, Cal (2004), "The Psychology of Professional Hockey", Athletic Insight (University of Winnipeg), . Retrieved on April 9, 2007. Brownlee, Robin (2007), "Fighting debate renewed in hockey circles", Canadian Press, . Retrieved on April 16, 2007. Canadian Press (2007), "NHL fines Sabres coach Lindy Ruff for sending out tough guys in brawl", NHL website's news section, . Retrieved on July 20, 2007. CBC (1987), "Punch-up in Piestany", Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, . Retrieved on April 17, 2007. CBC Sports (2004), "10 Hockey Violence Lowlights", Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, . Retrieved on July 19, 2007. Dater, Adrian (March 25, 2007), "Debate? Let's drop the gloves", The Denver Post, . Dater, Adrian (2006), Blood Feud: Detroit Red Wings v. Colorado Avalanche: The Inside Story of Pro Sports' Nastiest and Best Rivalry of Its Era, Taylor Trade Publishing, ISBN 1589793196. Fisher, Red (2007), "Legendary Richard's fire, pride unmatched", The Gazette. Gough, David (April 4, 2007), "Fighting not necessary for hockey", Courier Press (Wallaceburg, Ontario). Hockeyfights.com (2007), "NHL Stats", Hockeyfights.com, . Retrieved on April 4, 2007. IIHF (2006), Official Rule Book 2006–2010, . Retrieved on April 14, 2008. Jenkinson, Mike (April 1, 2007), "NHL no place for fighting", Ottawa Sun. Joyce, Gare (2006), When the Lights Went Out: How One Brawl Ended Hockey's Cold War and Changed the Game, Doubleday Canada, ISBN 0385662742. Joyce, Greg (2005), "Ontario native Dean Mayrand wins Hockey Enforcers and collects $62,000", Canadian Press, The (Brockville) Recorder & Times. Lebrun, Pierre (March 24, 2007), "Fighting the good fight", Edmonton Sun. Legends of Hockey (2007), "Lou Fontinato", Legends of Hockey, . Retrieved on April 25, 2007. Lemieux, Josie (2003), A good ol' hockey fight relived, Sports Central, . Retrieved on April 22, 2007. Maaddi, Rob (2004), Flyers bully Senators in 5-3 victory, USA Today, . Retrieved on April 15, 2007. Maclean's, "Cherry: Has He Gone Too Far?", Maclean's, . Retrieved on July 21, 2007. McIntyre, Gordon (March 27, 2007), "Fighting part of hockey: Bettman: Canucks players agree with commissioner about the role of fisticuffs", The Vancouver Province. National Hockey League (2007), "NHL Rulebook Rule 56", National Hockey League, . Retrieved on April 4, 2007. National Hockey League (2007), "NHL Rulebook Rule 72", National Hockey League, . Retrieved on April 4, 2007. nhlfightclub.com (2007), "NHL fights", nhlfightclub.com, . Retrieved on October 29, 2008. Naylor, David (March 23, 2007), "Fight On?", The Globe and Mail. NCAA (2004), "2004 NCAA Ice Hockey Rules and Interpretations", NCAA, . Retrieved on April 6, 2007. Neumann, Thomas (2007), Happy anniversary to Red Wings, Avalanche, ESPN, . Retrieved on April 12, 2007. Pollett, Graham L. (February 9, 2007), "Correspondence", Middlesex-London Health Unit. Rodrigues, Hugo (December 20, 2006), "Board wants ban of OHL fighting", Woodstock Sentinel-Review. Schwartz, Larry (2007), The ageless wonder, ESPN, . Retrieved on December 7, 2007. Spence, Ron (2003), Darren McCarty: Enforcing by Committee, Hockey Enforcers, . Retrieved on April 12, 2007. Wilson, P. (February 27, 2007), "Hockey brawls ruin a once grand game", Windsor Star. [edit] Further reading Allen, Kevin (1999), Crunch: Big Hitters, Shot Blockers & Bone Crushers: A History of Fighting in the NHL, Triumph Books, ISBN 1572433035. Bernstein, Ross (2006), The Code: The Unwritten Rules of Fighting and Retaliation in the NHL, Triumph Books, ISBN 1-57243-756-1. Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighting_in_ice_hockey" Categories: Aggression | Ice hockey penalties | Violence in sports
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2009 NCAA Basketball Tournament! List of NCAA Division 1 Teams & Coaches at 227!
America East Conference Albany - Will Brown Binghamton - Kevin Broadus Boston University - Dennis Wolff Hartford - Dan Leibovitz Maine - Ted Woodward New Hampshire - Bill Herrion Stony Brook - Steve Pikiell UMBC - Randy Monroe Vermont - Mike Lonergan 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! America East Conference
Atlantic 10 Conference Charlotte - Bobby Lutz Dayton - Brian Gregory Duquesne - Ron Everhart Fordham - Dereck Whittenburg George Washington - Karl Hobbs La Salle - John Giannini Rhode Island - Jim Baron Richmond - Chris Mooney St. Bonaventure - Mark Schmidt Saint Joseph's - Phil Martelli Saint Louis - Rick Majerus Temple - Fran Dunphy UMass - Derek Kellogg Xavier - Sean Miller 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Atlantic 10 Conference
Atlantic Coast Conference Boston College - Al Skinner Clemson - Oliver Purnell Duke - Mike Krzyzewski Florida State - Leonard Hamilton Georgia Tech - Paul Hewitt Maryland - Gary Williams Miami (Florida) - Frank Haith North Carolina - Roy Williams North Carolina State - Sidney Lowe Virginia - Dave Leitao Virginia Tech - Seth Greenberg Wake Forest - Dino Gaudio 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Atlantic Coast Conference
Atlantic Sun Conference Belmont - Rick Byrd Campbell - Robbie Laing East Tennessee State - Murry Bartow Florida Gulf Coast - Dave Balza Jacksonville - Cliff Warren Kennesaw State - Tony Ingle Lipscomb - Scott Sanderson Mercer - Bob Hoffman North Florida - Matt Kilcullen Stetson - Derek Waugh USC Upstate - Eddie Payne 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Atlantic Sun Conference
Big 12 Conference Baylor - Scott Drew Colorado - Jeff Bzdelik Iowa State - Greg McDermott Kansas - Bill Self Kansas State - Frank Martin Missouri - Mike Anderson Nebraska - Doc Sadler Oklahoma - Jeff Capel III Oklahoma State - Travis Ford Texas - Rick Barnes Texas A&M - Mark Turgeon Texas Tech - Pat Knight 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big 12 Conference
Big East Conference Cincinnati - Mick Cronin Connecticut - Jim Calhoun DePaul - Jerry Wainwright Georgetown - John Thompson III Louisville - Rick Pitino Marquette - Buzz Williams Notre Dame - Mike Brey Pittsburgh - Jamie Dixon Providence - Keno Davis Rutgers - Fred Hill St. John's - Norm Roberts Seton Hall - Bobby Gonzalez South Florida - Stan Heath Syracuse - Jim Boeheim Villanova - Jay Wright West Virginia - Bobby Huggins 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big East Conference
Big Sky Conference Eastern Washington - Kirk Earlywine Idaho State - Joe O'Brien Montana - Wayne Tinkle Montana State - Brad Huse Northern Arizona - Mike Adras Northern Colorado - Tad Boyle Portland State - Ken Bone Sacramento State - Brian Katz Weber State - Randy Rahe 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big Sky Conference
Big South Conference Charleston Southern - Barclay Radebaugh Coastal Carolina - Cliff Ellis Gardner-Webb - Rick Scruggs High Point - Bart Lundy Liberty - Ritchie McKay Presbyterian - Gregg Nibert Radford - Brad Greenberg UNC-Asheville - Eddie Biedenbach VMI - Duggar Baucom Winthrop - Randy Peele 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big South Conference
Big Ten Conference Illinois - Bruce Weber Indiana - Tom Crean Iowa - Todd Lickliter Michigan - John Beilein Michigan State - Tom Izzo Minnesota - Tubby Smith Northwestern - Bill Carmody Ohio State - Thad Matta Penn State - Ed DeChellis Purdue - Matt Painter Wisconsin - Bo Ryan 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big Ten Conference
Big West Conference Cal Poly - Kevin Bromley Cal State Fullerton - Bob Burton Cal State Northridge - Bobby Braswell Long Beach State - Dan Monson Pacific - Bob Thomason UC Davis - Gary Stewart UC Irvine - Pat Douglass UC Riverside - Jim Wooldridge UC Santa Barbara - Bob Williams 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big West Conference
Colonial Athletic Association Delaware - Monte Ross Drexel - Bruiser Flint George Mason - Jim Larranaga Georgia State - Rod Barnes Hofstra - Tom Pecora James Madison - Matt Brady Northeastern - Bill Coen Old Dominion - Blaine Taylor Towson - Pat Kennedy UNC-Wilmington - Benny Moss Virginia Commonwealth - Anthony Grant William & Mary - Tony Shaver 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Colonial Athletic Association
Conference USA East Carolina - Mack McCarthy Houston - Tom Penders Marshall - Donnie Jones Memphis - John Calipari Rice - Ben Braun Southern Methodist - Matt Doherty Southern Mississippi - Larry Eustachy Tulane - Dave Dickerson Tulsa - Doug Wojcik UAB - Mike Davis UCF - Kirk Speraw UTEP - Tony Barbee 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Conference USA
Horizon League - Butler - Brad Stevens Cleveland State - Gary Waters Detroit - Ray McCallum Loyola (Chicago) - Jim Whitesell UIC - Jimmy Collins UW-Green Bay - Tod Kowalczyk UW-Milwaukee - Rob Jeter Valparaiso - Homer Drew Wright State - Brad Brownell Youngstown State - Jerry Slocum 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Horizon League
Independents Bryant - Tim O'Shea Cal State Bakersfield - Keith Brown Chicago State - Benjy Taylor Houston Baptist - Ron Cottrell Longwood - Mike Gillian New Jersey Institute of Technology - Jim Engles North Carolina Central - Henry Dickerson Savannah State - Horace Broadnax SIU-Edwardsville - Lennox Forrester Texas-Pan American - Tom Schuberth Utah Valley - Dick Hunsaker 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! NCAA Division I independent schools (basketball)
Ivy League Brown - Jesse Agel Columbia - Joe Jones Cornell - Steve Donahue Dartmouth - Terry Dunn Harvard - Tommy Amaker Penn - Glen Miller Princeton - Sydney Johnson Yale - James Jones 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Ivy League
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Canisius - Tom Parrotta Fairfield - Ed Cooley Iona - Kevin Willard Loyola (Maryland) - Jimmy Patsos Manhattan - Barry Rohrssen Marist - Chuck Martin Niagara - Joe Mihalich Rider - Tommy Dempsey St. Peter's - John Dunne Siena - Fran McCaffery 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mid-American Conference
Mid-American Conference Akron – Keith Dambrot Ball State – Billy Taylor Bowling Green – Louis Orr Buffalo – Reggie Witherspoon Central Michigan – Ernie Ziegler Eastern Michigan – Charles Ramsey Kent State – Geno Ford Miami – Charlie Coles Northern Illinois – Ricardo Patton Ohio – John Groce Toledo – Gene Cross Western Michigan – Steve Hawkins 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mid-American Conference
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Bethune-Cookman - Clifford Reed Coppin State - Ron Mitchell Delaware State - Greg Jackson Florida A&M - Mike Gillespie Hampton - Kevin Nickelberry Howard - Gil Jackson Maryland-Eastern Shore - Meredith Smith Morgan State - Todd Bozeman Norfolk State - Anthony Evans North Carolina A&T - Jerry Eaves South Carolina State - Tim Carter Winston-Salem State - Bobby Collins 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Missouri Valley Conference Bradley - Jim Les Creighton - Dana Altman Drake - Mark Phelps Evansville - Marty Simmons Illinois State - Tim Jankovich Indiana State - Kevin McKenna Missouri State - Cuonzo Martin Northern Iowa - Ben Jacobson Southern Illinois - Chris Lowery Wichita State - Gregg Marshall 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Missouri Valley Conference
Mountain West Conference Air Force - Jeff Reynolds Brigham Young - Dave Rose Colorado State - Tim Miles New Mexico - Steve Alford San Diego State - Steve Fisher Texas Christian - Neil Dougherty UNLV - Lon Kruger Utah - Jim Boylen Wyoming - Heath Schroyer 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mountain West Conference
Northeast Conference Central Connecticut State - Howie Dickenman Fairleigh Dickinson - Tom Green LIU-Brooklyn - Jim Ferry Monmouth - Dave Calloway Mount St. Mary's - Milan Brown Quinnipiac - Tom Moore Robert Morris - Mike Rice Jr. Sacred Heart - Dave Bike St. Francis (PA) - Don Friday St. Francis (NY) - Brian Nash Wagner - Mike Deane 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Northeast Conference
Ohio Valley Conference Austin Peay - Dave Loos Eastern Illinois - Mike Miller Eastern Kentucky - Jeff Neubauer Jacksonville State - James Green Morehead State - Donnie Tyndall Murray State - Billy Kennedy Southeast Missouri - Zac Roman Tennessee-Martin - Bret Campbell Tennessee State - Cy Alexander Tennessee Tech - Mike Sutton 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Ohio Valley Conference
Pacific-10 Conference Arizona - Russ Pennell Arizona State - Herb Sendek California - Mike Montgomery Oregon - Ernie Kent Oregon State - Craig Robinson Stanford - Johnny Dawkins UCLA - Ben Howland USC - Tim Floyd Washington - Lorenzo Romar Washington State - Tony Bennett 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Pacific-10 Conference
Patriot League American - Jeff Jones Army - Jim Crews Bucknell - Dave Paulsen Colgate - Emmett Davis Holy Cross - Ralph Willard Lafayette - Fran O'Hanlon Lehigh - Brett Reed Navy - Billy Lange 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Patriot League
Southeastern Conference Alabama - Philip Pearson Arkansas - John Pelphrey Auburn - Jeff Lebo Florida - Billy Donovan Georgia - Pete Herrmann Kentucky - Billy Gillispie LSU - Trent Johnson Mississippi - Andy Kennedy Mississippi State - Rick Stansbury South Carolina - Darrin Horn Tennessee - Bruce Pearl Vanderbilt - Kevin Stallings 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southeastern Conference
Southern Conference Appalachian State - Houston Fancher Chattanooga - John Shulman The Citadel - Ed Conroy College of Charleston - Bobby Cremins Davidson - Bob McKillop Elon - Ernie Nestor Furman - Jeff Jackson Georgia Southern - Jeff Price Samford - Jimmy Tillette UNC-Greensboro - Mike Dement Western Carolina - Larry Hunter Wofford - Mike Young 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southern Conference
Southland Conference Central Arkansas - Rand Chappell Lamar - Steve Roccaforte McNeese State - Dave Simmons Nicholls State - J. P. Piper Northwestern State - Mike McConathy Sam Houston State - Bob Marlin Southeastern Louisiana - Jim Yarbrough Stephen F. Austin - Danny Kaspar Texas A&M-Corpus Christi - Perry Clark Texas-Arlington - Scott Cross Texas-San Antonio - Brooks Thompson Texas State - Doug Davalos 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southland Conference
Southwestern Athletic Conference Alabama A&M - L. Vann Pettaway Alabama State - Lewis Jackson Alcorn State - Samuel West Arkansas-Pine Bluff - George Ivory Grambling State - Larry Wright Jackson State - Tevester Anderson Mississippi Valley State - Sean Woods Prairie View A&M - Byron Rimm II Southern - Rob Spivery Texas Southern - Tony Harvey 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southwestern Athletic Conference
The Summit League Centenary - Greg Gary IPFW - Dane Fife IUPUI - Ron Hunter North Dakota State - Saul Phillips Oakland - Greg Kampe Oral Roberts - Scott Sutton South Dakota State - Scott Nagy Southern Utah - Roger Reid UMKC - Matt Brown Western Illinois - Derek Thomas 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! The Summit League
Sun Belt Conference Arkansas-Little Rock - Steve Shields Arkansas State - Dickey Nutt Denver - Joe Scott Florida Atlantic - Mike Jarvis Florida International - Sergio Rouco Louisiana-Lafayette - Robert Lee Louisiana-Monroe - Orlando Early Middle Tennessee - Kermit Davis New Orleans - Joe Pasternack North Texas - Johnny Jones South Alabama - Ronnie Arrow Troy - Don Maestri Western Kentucky - Ken McDonald 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Sun Belt Conference
West Coast Conference Gonzaga - Mark Few Loyola Marymount - Rodney Tention Pepperdine - Vance Walberg Portland - Eric Reveno Saint Mary's - Randy Bennett San Diego - Bill Grier San Francisco - Rex Walters Santa Clara - Kerry Keating 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! West Coast Conference
Western Athletic Conference Boise State - Greg Graham Fresno State - Steve Cleveland Hawai?i - Bob Nash Idaho - Don Verlin Louisiana Tech - Kerry Rupp Nevada - Mark Fox New Mexico State - Marvin Menzies San Jose State - George Nessman Utah State - Stew Morrill 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Western Athletic Conference
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