Even though Pierre Gauthier was only GM of the Habs for a few years, he made quite a few significant moves along the way.

For the second straight week, the Bulldogs earned a split on the road and also for the second straight week were dominated in their first game before putting forth a winning effort in game two.

We appear to be heading towards the drop dead date for CBA negotiations. Either a deal is going to be done in the next few weeks or we’re likely looking at a second lost season in less than a decade.

It was looking like it was going to be a really tough week for Hamilton as they travelled to Abbotsford to take on the league leading Heat in a pair of games.

The Habs have had many prospects over the years. As always, some have had high expectations and succeeded while others picked later had lower expectations and varying degrees of success in the pros.

Offensive consistency eluded the Bulldogs last season and it’s safe to say that it’s happening again this year.

If there was one positive that came out of the last lockout, it was the systemic changes to the game that most would agree made it more entertaining.

One of the most talked about aspects from the last lockout was the rule changes put in place to create the ‘New NHL.’

Injuries are beginning to take their toll on the Hamilton Bulldogs, a team that won just one of their three games to slip even further into the North Division’s basement.

The lockout has now entered its third month and it doesn’t appear that there will be any CBA talks this week.