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The Will To Win
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Stephen Brunt
says it's only natural that Canadians want to be the best at their game.
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Hockey on Radio and Television
Dick Irvin
tells the story of how radio made legends of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
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Scotty Bowman
became a legendary coach in Montreal, but he has fond memories of listening to games from New York.
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Roch Carrier
says it was easier to "see" hockey on radio than on TV.
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Ken Dryden
recalls the thrill of watching Hockey Night in Canada as a child.
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Wayne Gretzky
remembers how Walter made sure his son didn't miss any of the action on Saturday nights.
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Canada's Game
Don Cherry
says Americans can't understand Hockey Night in Canada because there's nothing else like it.
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Ron MacLean
says hockey is the one thing on which Canadians refuse to compromise.
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Guy Lafleur
says hockey is in the blood of Canadians, no matter where they live.
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Roch Carrier
says hockey is the perfect metaphor for Canadian life.
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Michael McKinley
explains why hockey is the best cure for the wintertime blues.
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Rich Harrison
says Canadian hockey was never the same after 1972.
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The Will To Win
Stephen Brunt
says it's only natural that Canadians want to be the best at their game.
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Rich Harrison
says Canada's relationship to hockey is truly unique.
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Ken Dryden
says Canadians have learned how to better deal with losses.
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Wayne Gretzky
says Canada's desire to be the best isn't going to mellow with time.
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Hockey's Greatest Rivalry
Michael McKinley
says the '67 Cup final was the perfect birthday present for Canada.
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Ken Dryden
says the Montreal-Toronto rivalry reached its pinnacle in 1967.
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Dick Irvin
says that though the Leafs' stars were often overlooked, Terry Sawchuk and company were as good as it gets.
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Scotty Bowman
says a feud between coaching greats fuelled the Leafs-Habs battle.
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Jean Béliveau
thinks the Canadiens showed how rival cultures can work together.
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The Summit Series
Wayne Gretzky
says Team Canada had to lose to the Soviet Union to understand the importance of winning.
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Ken Dryden
says the Soviet Union taught Canada some tough lessons in 1972.
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Jean Béliveau
remembers the contests in Russia felt more like armed combat than hockey games.
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Don Cherry
says Paul Henderson belongs in the Hall of Fame.
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Stephen Brunt
explains why there will never be another event like the Summit Series.
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The Great One
Ron MacLean
says it wasn't always easy being Wayne.
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Ken Dryden
says Wayne Gretzky brought a European flavour to North American hockey.
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Don Cherry
says Gretzky always found a way to take over a game.
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Jack Falla
says Wayne Gretzky saw things no one else could.
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Dick Irvin
says Gretzky and the Oilers had an island to cross before they could become champions.
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Stephen Brunt
says Gretzky's Oilers were a unique phenomenon in more ways than one.
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Women in Hockey
Anouk Bélanger
says women have been playing hockey at a high level for a very long time.
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Danièle Sauvageau
says women's hockey and the NHL could both benefit from a partnership.
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Ron MacLean
thinks a woman could someday play in the NHL.
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Dick Irvin tells the story of how radio made legends of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Scotty Bowman became a legendary coach in Montreal, but he has fond memories of listening to games from New York.
Roch Carrier says it was easier to "see" hockey on radio than on TV.
Ken Dryden recalls the thrill of watching Hockey Night in Canada as a child.
Wayne Gretzky remembers how Walter made sure his son didn't miss any of the action on Saturday nights.
Don Cherry says Americans can't understand Hockey Night in Canada because there's nothing else like it.
Ron MacLean says hockey is the one thing on which Canadians refuse to compromise.
Guy Lafleur says hockey is in the blood of Canadians, no matter where they live.
Michael McKinley explains why hockey is the best cure for the wintertime blues.
Rich Harrison says Canadian hockey was never the same after 1972.
Stephen Brunt says it's only natural that Canadians want to be the best at their game.
Jean Béliveau thinks the Canadiens showed how rival cultures can work together.
Jack Falla says Wayne Gretzky saw things no one else could.
Anouk Bélanger says women have been playing hockey at a high level for a very long time.
Danièle Sauvageau says women's hockey and the NHL could both benefit from a partnership.
