Since I’ve been receiving a good bit of mail for each piece that I’ve put together, I’ve come to the decision that it’s time to put together a weekly column to answer some of the questions and comment on some of the things mentioned.
I’m not sure anyone would have predicted us coming out of the first three games, with two against massive rivals, with six points.
In an incredibly exciting see-saw battle at the Air Canada Centre tonight, the Montreal Canadiens pulled out a stellar victory against the Toronto Maple Leafs by the score of 5-4.
The last important game played between these two teams goes right back to the pre-lockout era, in March of 2004.
This season, you’ll see a team like you’ve never seen in the last 12 years; the year the Habs last won the Cup.
Avant que la saison débute plusieurs observateurs, dont l’auteur de ses lignes, entretenaient beaucoup d’espoir à l’endroit du Canadien. Les changements apportés à la formation, depuis le déclanchement du lock-out, laissaient entrevoir une l’équipe b
Second win in a row, and it’s certainly a great way to start the season, even if the wins weren’t done in the most convincing fashion.
For the second time in two nights, Michael Ryder finds himself the hero after scoring the winning goal in overtime, this time against the Rangers of New York.
Everyone’s favorite roto-league GM, New York Rangers boss Glen Sather, now has his hands tied due in part to the salary cap in the new CBA.
What a difference a year and a half makes – or, for Montreal fans, quite the opposite as they continue to beat the Boston Bruins.