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Breaking down all that is going on around the NHL and of course the Leafs talk to fill your ears.
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Nilan grew up in Massachusetts where he idolized Bobby Orr and dreamed of playing for the Boston Bruins. He played his youth hockey with the Parkway (West Roxbury, Massachusetts) team of the Greater Boston Youth Hockey League (GBYHL), sponsored by the Metropolitan District Commission (MDC). He later played college hockey for the Northeastern University Huskies, from 1976 to 1979, averaging 3.5 penalty minutes per game in his final collegiate season.
Nilan was selected 231st overall in the 1978 NHL Entry Draft, and was best known as a tough-guy for the Montreal Canadiens in the mid 1980s. One of only nine players in National Hockey League (NHL) history to have recorded more than 3,000 career penalty minutes, he holds the records of highest penalty minute average per game at 4.42 minutes per game, the most penalty minutes in a single playoff season at 141, as well as the record for most penalties in a single game; on March 31, 1991, when the Hartford Whalers visited Nilan's Bruins, Nilan was assessed a record ten penalties: six minors, two majors, one misconduct and one game misconduct, for a total of 42 penalty minutes.[1]
Seriously hobbled by repeated injuries, Nilan missed over two hundred games in his final five seasons, and would only play as many as 50 games twice in his final four seasons. He retired after the 1992 season. Highlights of his career include winning the Stanley Cup in 1986 with the Canadiens, being named to Team USA for the 1987 Canada Cup, and his controversial selection to the 1991 NHL All-Star Game by his then-coach Mike Milbury (Nilan missed the game with a broken left ankle), which led to changes in how players are selected for all-star games.
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On this epiosde Josh from the Orion Sportscast joins us and we talk :
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Jamie Chats with Jen Chefero from Team Offside and Host of That Hockey Chick Podcast Antonia Ammendolia about the current Freddy Andersen injury, the additions that were made by Kyle Dubas before the NHL Trade Deadline and Thornton's gritty game of late. Buckle up as these ladies heat up the conversation with there knowledge of The NHL and we all know how much Jen loves talking about Joe Thornton.
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Kick off the weekend with a great epiosde of Offside as we have a double dose of Leafs coverage over the epiosde.
0:00 to 30:00 Joseph Zita (writer for the Leafs Nation)
30:00 to Finish Terry Koshan (Leafs reporter Toronto Sun)
In the words of Mitch Marner LFG!!
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Offside Returns and Paul "Henny" Hendricks sits sown to talk about his time with the Leafs :
And much much more
Huge thank you to Henny for everything he gave to all of us over the years!!
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James lets lose and sounds off on the Canucks situation, the Leafs (powerplay, lay off the goalies, injuries, trades) Lets go!!! Bite sized Offside perfect for quick consumption.
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Dave McLlwain played junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) with the Kitchener Rangers and North Bay Centennials. In his final year of junior he scored 46 goals and 119 points and represented Canada at the 1987 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, famous for the Punch-up in Piestany brawl in the final game.
McLlwain was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the ninth round, 172nd overall in the 1986 NHL Entry Draft. During his NHL career, McLlwain bounced around from team to team frequently. He played for the Penguins (twice), the Winnipeg Jets, the New York Islanders (twice), the Buffalo Sabres, the Toronto Maple Leafs, and the Ottawa Senators. He played his final game in the NHL on March 29, 1997, for the Islanders against the Bruins, a game in which he recorded one assist.[1] He finished his NHL career with 100 goals and 107 assists in 501 games.[2]
McLlwain moved to Europe in 1997, playing for EV Landshut. He then played two seasons for SC Bern before joining Kölner Haie, where he ended his career in March 2009, after playing nine seasons with the club.
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Fill your ears with all the trade banter you can handle for the Maple Leafs as Mr. Zita sits down with Offside to look at where the Leafs should add and why. We also go team for team in the Canadian Division and see how they stack up.
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This is what you've been waiting for pure Leafs talk for the deadline as David Alter stops by and breaks down in detail what the Leafs may do and drops a few solid tidbits!!
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