e parties were able to agree on the escrow paym - ...
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e parties were able to agree on the escrow paym
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a123456,
2013/07/29 06:04AM
Latest post: 2013/07/29 06:04AM, Views: 435, Posts: 1
Latest post: 2013/07/29 06:04AM, Views: 435, Posts: 1
a123456
UFA, Russia -- Victor Rask had the lone goal of the shootout to earn Sweden a 3-2 win over Switzerland at the world junior hockey championship Friday. . Sweden (2-0) moved atop Pool A with five points, one point ahead of Switzerland (1-1). Swedish coach Roger Ronnberg made an interesting decision heading into the shootout by changing his goaltenders. Joel Lassinantti had played regulation and overtime but was on the bench in favour of Niklas Lundstrom for the shootout. The move paid off as Lundstrom stopped all three Swiss penalty shots that he faced. Sebastian Collberg and Emil Djuse scored in regulation for the Swedes, with Djuses goal in the third forcing overtime. Eliot Antonietii and Mike Kunzle replied for Switzerland. [url=http://www.ramsofficialteamstore.com/autographed-darian-stewart-jersey-ep-6... Stewart Jersey . The Arizona Cardinals can only wish they were as set at the position. Locker threw for 134 yards and two touchdowns in his home debut as Tennessees starting quarterback, and the Titans beat the Cardinals 32-27 on Thursday night. . Brothers Justin Upton and B.J. Upton both hit career homer No. 100 on Friday night, just about an hour apart and in different leagues. [url=http://www.ramsofficialteamstore.com/autographed-janoris-jenkins-jersey-af-... . LOUIS -- The St. [url=http://www.ramsofficialteamstore.com/autographed-trumaine-johnson-jersey-za... Johnson Jersey . -- Mike Moustakas and the Kansas City Royals put on an offensive display that ruined Adam Dunns 400th career homer. . The Canadian Cycling Association unveiled the list of 11 cyclists on Thursday. The athletes are eligible to be nominated to the track cycling team for the London Games. TORONTO -- The NHLs collective bargaining talks are set to resume after a two-week hiatus and all of the issues are open for discussion. Not only did the league and NHL Players Association schedule a meeting for Friday in New York, but they also agreed to reopen negotiations on matters unrelated to the economic system that governs the sport. Its a departure in approach from the weeks leading into the lockout, when the sides focused solely on core economics. They were about $1 billion apart after each tabling offers during the last bargaining session on Sept. 12, and a new plan of attack was developed by deputy commissioner Bill Daly and Steve Fehr, the NHLPAs special counsel, during a face-to-face meeting in Toronto on Tuesday morning. "We agreed on an agenda that made sense and might produce some forward progress," Daly told The Canadian Press. The lockout has already forced the cancellation of Septembers pre-season games and its expected that the remainder of the exhibition schedule could officially be wiped out as soon as Wednesday. After that, regular season games will be next on the chopping block. Despite stalled negotiations, Daly said earlier this week that the process was "light years" ahead of where it was at this point in 2004. The decision to return to the bargaining table is evidence of that. Eight years ago, the sides let three months pass after the lockout was enacted before resuming talks. "We are pleased the league is willing to come back to the bargaining table and we look forward to Fridays discussions," Fehr said. While a significant economic gulf remains this time around, at least one veteran negotiator believes its a good sign the NHL and NHLPA are willing to discuss issues such as pensions, grievance procedures and travel in the meantime. "It means that once they settle the economic issues they want to start playing right away," said the negotiator, who requested anonymity. Additionaal reminders of the damage inflicted by the lockout continue to surface with each passing day. [url=http://www.ramsofficialteamstore.com/autographed-greg-zuerlein-jersey-xs-46... Zuerlein Jersey. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported Tuesday that the Blues had laid off just under 20 employees and forced their remaining staff to take pay cuts or a reduced work week. Starting next week, NHL employees will all be operating on a four-day work week -- and earning 20 per cent less salary as a result. Meantime, the flood of locked-out players to Europe continues, with Vezina Trophy finalist Pekka Rinne signing on with Dinamo Minsk in the KHL Tuesday and Tuuka Rask (HC Plzen), Mikhail Grabovski (CSKA Moscow), Alex Steen (Modo), Douglas Murray (Djurgarden) and Alex Semin (Sokol Krasnoyarsk) joining new teams as well. The NHL is currently engaged in its fourth work stoppage in the last 20 years. Since the lockout started at midnight on Sept. 15, a handful of players have expressed concern that it could last the entire season, with Detroit Red Wings forward Danny Cleary telling reporters Monday that he was "just trying to be realistic." However, there are signs that sides continue to have a decent working relationship. Commissioner Gary Bettman and NHLPA executive director Donald Fehr chatted during an alumni dinner in Toronto on Monday night and their lieutenants oversaw a five-hour review of last seasons economics earlier that day. After that session, Daly called it "constructive" and noted that the parties were able to agree on the escrow payments due to players much sooner than a year ago. When the questions turned to CBA negotiations, he talked about the importance of getting back to the bargaining table and indicated the league was looking to the union to take a step forward with an improved offer. He also made it clear the NHLPA was already aware of the NHLs stance. "They know where we are, where our heads at in the process," Daly said. "Well work through it." ' ' '
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