_________________ "i'm the crescent, the sickle, so sharp the blade i'm the flick of the shank that opened your veins i'm the dusk, i'm the frightening calm i'm a hole in the pipeline, i'm a road side bomb..."
_________________ GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO
GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO
GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO
GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO
GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO GO LEAFS GO
AT video is tough to see...I bet that guy could see it better than me
_________________ "i'm the crescent, the sickle, so sharp the blade i'm the flick of the shank that opened your veins i'm the dusk, i'm the frightening calm i'm a hole in the pipeline, i'm a road side bomb..."
Joined: Wed Oct 05, 2005 2:40 am Posts: 12509 Location: Pittsburgh Gender: Male
Ensign9 wrote:
++++Not for the sqeamish space++++
wow, thanks ensign...do u remember when it happened?
could u give more details plz?
_________________ "i'm the crescent, the sickle, so sharp the blade i'm the flick of the shank that opened your veins i'm the dusk, i'm the frightening calm i'm a hole in the pipeline, i'm a road side bomb..."
Clint Malarchuk (May 1, 1961, Grande Prairie, Alberta) is a former Albertan ice hockey goaltender who played in the NHL between 1981 and 1992. He is probably best known for an injury sustained during one of the most horrific in-game incidents in sports history.
The notable incident occurred during a game on March 22, 1989 between the visiting St. Louis Blues and Malarchuk's Buffalo Sabres. Steve Tuttle of the Blues and Uwe Krupp of the Sabres collided at the mouth of the goal, and Tuttle's skate caught Malarchuk on the throat, slicing open his outer carotid artery. With pools of blood collecting on the ice, Malarchuk somehow left the ice under his own power with the assistance of his team's trainer, Jim Pizzatelli. Meanwhile, many spectators were physically sickened by the sight, and local television cameras covering the game instantly cut away from the sight of Malarchuck.
Malarchuk spent only one night in the hospital, and was back on the ice with his team two weeks later. However, his performance declined over the next few years, to the point that Malarchuk left the NHL. He battled obsessive-compulsive disorder (attributed to his injury) for a time, but he eventually returned to hockey, in the International Hockey League. After retiring as a player, Malarchuk continued his hockey career as a coach.
After Malarchuk's injury, the NHL instituted a policy requiring all goalies to wear neck protection.
I didn't see the game live, just highlights a year or so later. They played the radio broadcast about a year or so ago on sports radio here, because the Buffalo News had the first photo I posted on the front page of the sports section. Pretty crazy.
The audio on the broadcast is gut-wrenching. Mike Robitaille keeps yelling for the director to go to commercial.
ESPN aired a story on it about the same time the story was in the Buffalo News a year ago.
Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 5:30 pm Posts: 3028 Location: Out damn spot out Gender: Female
As soon as I saw the NHL sweaters, I had a feeling it was going to be that footage. I remember hearing about that. I just didn't remember what teams were involved. Or how long ago it happened.
Joined: Sun Oct 17, 2004 10:53 pm Posts: 8066 Location: Las Vegas via Rockford (Roscoe), IL Gender: Female
I remember seeing that on SportsCenter a few years ago. That had to hurt like a bitch. Clint Malarchuk used to play for the LV Thunder and I think that he still owns a ranch north of town.
_________________ Frank Kevin
At night I drink myself to sleep and pretend I don't care that you're not here with me Cause it's so much easier to handle all my problems if I'm too far out to sea
My brother-in-law got a skate cross his cheek when he played in high school and now he has a scar. I was going to go to the game that he got his cheek slashed too but I had to work.
Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 5:30 pm Posts: 3028 Location: Out damn spot out Gender: Female
Wes C. Addle wrote:
My brother-in-law got a skate cross his cheek when he played in high school and now he has a scar. I was going to go to the game that he got his cheek slashed too but I had to work.
My brother-in-law got a skate cross his cheek when he played in high school and now he has a scar. I was going to go to the game that he got his cheek slashed too but I had to work.
Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 5:30 pm Posts: 3028 Location: Out damn spot out Gender: Female
Wes C. Addle wrote:
Gordie Vedder wrote:
Wes C. Addle wrote:
My brother-in-law got a skate cross his cheek when he played in high school and now he has a scar. I was going to go to the game that he got his cheek slashed too but I had to work.
Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 11:26 pm Posts: 14525 Location: Buffalo
TwoAlarmFire wrote:
I remember seeing that on SportsCenter a few years ago. That had to hurt like a bitch. Clint Malarchuk used to play for the LV Thunder and I think that he still owns a ranch north of town.
I doubt it.
_________________ If animal trapped call 410-844-6286, then hit option 1123 6536 5321, then dial 4 8 15 16 23 42
I thought it was funny that hockey players don't get surgery when they break their noses because it gives their faces character, and breaking your nose is kinda like a badge of honor.
When Aaron Rowand broke his nose, Barry Melrose said something like "Don't get that fixed young man! You've got a battle scar now." I think Barry said he never had face surgery until he retired and he had all kinds of crap happen to him.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot post attachments in this forum
Frank
and :interweb:
