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Vancouver’s Aaron Rome Suspended For 4 Games

by bradigor on Jun.07, 2011, under News, PucksATP

Rome will face a four game suspension for the hit, while Horton will also miss the rest of the series through injury. Read the rest..

Rome will face a four game suspension for the hit, while Horton will also miss the rest of the series through injury. Senior Vice-President of Hockey Operations Mike Murphy addressed the media in Boston and gave his thoughts on the incident and the punishment: "I thought it was a late hit," said Murphy, "I thought that the body was contacted. But I also thought that the head was hit. It caused a serious injury to Nathan Horton. So the key components are the late hit, which I had it close to a second late. We have our own formula at NHL Hockey Operations for determining late hits, and it was late. We saw the seriousness of the injury with Nathan on the ice last night" Murphy continued "That's basically what we deliberated on. We tried to compare it with some of the other ones in the past. But it stands alone. It's why we made the ruling." Rome himself didn't shy away from the media and had this to add. "I want to express my concern for Nathan's well-being and wish him a quick and full recovery," Rome said. "I try to play this game honestly and with integrity.  As someone who has experienced this type of injury, I am well aware of its serious nature and have no desire for another player to experience it. I will not take away my teammates' focus on the task at hand and intend to speak at an appropriate time in (the) future." Source: NHL
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MLX Skates Review – A new fresh approach to high-performance Ice hockey skates (Hockey Gear)

by ChrisK on May.06, 2011, under News

Comfort & Customization

The first thing one notices when looking at these skates is the number of ways in which they can be customized to an individual player’s needs. Just about every aspect of the boot and skate can be maneuvered, then secured to properly match that person’s physique and skating stride. This starts, of course, with the baking process which molds the interior of the boot to your individual foot shape. This isn’t a unique feature to MLX Skates, but it is the foundation of having that “custom feel”. Like any boot, you’ll still need to take it out for a couple sessions of open skating to break it in, but once that was done, I was amazed at how comfortable and responsive these skates felt. Simply put, it was more like wearing a basketball shoe on ice than the typical, clunky feel of a hockey skate. In the video below, company founder David Cruikshank talks about how bringing some characteristics from the speedskating world make the MLX Skate unique: Read the rest..

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