Opinion
LA Times on MSN21dOpinion
We can still save U.S.-Canada relations — and hockey — from the goonsCalifornia, a major Canadian trade partner, should be alarmed by the NHL's 4 Nations Face-Off. It reflected new acrimony between longtime allies after Trump's trade threats.
Reviewing the bout in Toronto between Rempe and Maple Leafs goon, Ryan Reaves ... at all to do with the hockey game. And a needless sideshow. Discussing the fight, Mushnick went on to point ...
Fighting is one of ice hockey's unique elements, and it is the only sport where throwing punches is not only allowed, but sometimes encouraged. Despite a cooling off in recent years, fighting ...
A fight could be one of highlights of the season in most sports. Baseball fans can vividly remember Jose Ramirez and Tim Anderson squaring up, or Rougned Odor punching Jose Bautista. Hockey takes ...
According to Britannica, fighting has been part of NHL hockey since its formation in 1917. In 1922, the NHL instituted Rule 56: Fisticuffs, which states, “A major penalty shall be imposed on any ...
Now she can add a new line to her resume: She threw the first real punches in the history of the Professional Women’s Hockey League, in a fight with Ottawa forward Tereza Vanišová.
A trade war — this one with a longtime ally rather than an adversary — is like a hockey fight in that everyone loses. The only question is how badly. Take the goons who fought in Montreal.
Canada's Sam Bennett, left, fights with the United States' Brady Tkachuk during a 4 Nations Face-Off game in Montreal last weekend. (Graham Hughes / Canadian Press via Associated Press) ...
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