After the 9-8 win in Philadelphia Thursday, the Winnipeg Jets players all agreed they had to be better defensively, and felt they would be in the very next game. Coaches hoped the nine goals for would help some players get more confident with the offensive side of the game. Saturday night in Tampa may have been the Jets best game of the season. They created enough to win, defended well enough to win, got outstanding goaltending from Ondrej Pavelec, but in the end the result they wanted was not there. Vinny Lecavaliers power play goal late in the 2nd was the only goal as the Jets are now 1-1 on their road trip. Playing the Lightning can be frustrating. They play a patient 1-3-1 system and gaining the zone is not easy. "We discussed how to be effective but in the future our puck retrieval will have to be better. If you dont retrieve the dump in, you end up chasing," was Coach Claude Noels post game assessment. "The guys gave it their but you have to find a way to grind one through." Dwayne Roloson was very good especially in the third when the Jets outshot the Lightning 11-3. Final shots were 28-27 Jets. In a post game interview with Brian Munz on TSN 1290 Pavelec felt the team played well, especially in the third. "Crazy game. You give up 8 and win, then give up 1 and lose." "We just couldnt get established in their zone," added Blake Wheeler in his post game interview on TSN 1290. "Most of our chances came off the rush. We paid a lot more attention in our own end. Moving the puck d to d gave our guys some time and space. But they are a frustrating team to play against." Wheeler and Brian Little continue to search for their first goal of the season. Each had only two shots on goal, but did a lot of good things in the game. Little took 31 face-offs winning 16. Even with 4.6 seconds left he won a faceoff and the Jets created two more chances as time ran out. Alexander Burmistrov had his point streak snapped at 6. Monday the trip continues against the Florida Panthers (TSN Jets, TSN 1290). Panthers scored two in the final 3 minutes in Buffalo Saturday for a come from behind 3-2 win. Cheap NFL Jerseys . Dmitrij Jaskin added an empty-net goal for the Czech Republic (1-1). Teuvo Teravainen had the lone goal for Finland (1-1). The win by the Czech Republic tightened up the standings in Pool A. Cheap China NFL Jerseys . While its certainly true Luongo would look kindly on a return to South Florida, and Canucks GM Mike Gillis most certainly knows that, its far too early in the process to suggest he wont go here or there, with here or there obviously including the Toronto Maple Leafs. http://www.nfljerseyscheapwho... .C. -- Dale Earnhardt Jr. [url=http://www.nfljerseyscheapwholesalechina.com/]Jerseys From China . Italy coach Cesare Prandelli trimmed his provisional squad from 32 to 25 on Monday. One of the players axed was Zenit St. Petersburg defender Domenico Criscito, who was officially placed under investigation for possible match-fixing when he played at Genoa. Wholesale Cheap NFL Jerseys . 14, 2012. Ghoneim, a first-year liberal arts student from Toronto, scored six of the Lions eight goals last week as York posted back-to-back shutout wins over UOIT, 2-0, and Brock, 6-0. The 5-foot-7 forward accounted for all the scoring last Wednesday against the Ridgebacks, and then exploded for four goals on Sunday against the Badgers, including a natural hat trick with the matchs first three markers.CALGARY -- No goalie feels more pressure at the world junior hockey championship than Canadas starter, says the man cultivating the next one. Ron Tugnutt is the Canadian teams goaltending coach and has personally experienced that kind of pressure. In addition to a long NHL career, Tugnutt twice represented Canada at the mens world championship. "Theres a lot more pressure on our goalie than on the other teams," Tugnutt said Tuesday at selection camp in Calgary. When European teams win the semifinal, theyre thrilled at the prospect of "at least" a silver medal, but Canadian players arent interested in anything but gold, he explained. "When we win the semifinal game, were only thinking one thing," Tugnutt added. With no incumbent from the previous world junior championship, a major subplot of selection camp in Calgary this week is who will be Canadas starter, backup and alternate at the 2013 world junior championship starting Dec. 26 in Ufa, Russia. In a new development, Canada will take a third goaltender as insurance against injury because of the travel time required to get to south-central Russia. Malcolm Subban of the Belleville Bulls, Laurent Brossoit of the Edmonton Oil Kings, Jordan Binnington of the Owen Sound Attack and Jake Paterson of the Saginaw Spirit are the four invitees. Theres little time for them to impress head coach Steve Spott as the 23-player team will be finalized Thursday afternoon. Spott tried to dampen speculation that Subban, the younger brother of Montreal Canadiens defenceman P.K. Subban, has the inside track on the starting job because he plays on European-sized ice at Bellevilles Yardman Arena. After four years on North American ice, the world junior tournament returns to a surface four metres wider with just over a half-metre more space between the back of the net and the end boards. "Contrary to belief, theres no starting job being given out, I can tell you guys that," Spott told reporters Tuesday. "Thats going to be a really good subplot to this training camp, to see which guys we take over. That third goalie is a unique position. He may not see any action at all." Tugnutt says Subbans big-ice experience is one check mark in his favour. "I know myself as a goalie I struggled with the bigger ice," Tugnutt said. "I think it is an advantage for him just because it is a different visual. He sees it every day. But thats not going to be the determining factor on what happens here." Heres a look at the four goaltenders invited: - Malcolm Subban: The six-foot-two, 201-pound Toronto native has some of the flamboyance of his older brother, according to Tugnutt. The first-round pick of the Boston Bruins posted a 15-7-3 record with Belleville. "Hes extremely athletic. You think you have an easy goal and its taken away," Tugnutt said. - Laurent Brossoit: Calgary Flames draft pick led the Edmonton Oil Kings to a Western Hockey League championship last season. Fills the net at six foot three and 200 pounds and is 12-4-2-3 so far this season with the Oil Kings. " A big, strong physical kid who is great around hiis crease," said Tugnutt.dddddddddddd "Hes got all the tools necessary to make to the next level." - Jordan Binnington: Owen Sound Attack goalie has moxie. When he was left off the junior team that played a summer series against Russia, Binnington told Tugnutt "youre making a mistake." The St. Louis Blues prospect had a strong start to the season with a 17-6-1-2 record and 2.07 goals-against average. - Jake Paterson: The lone 18-year-old in the bunch, Paterson plays behind a young Saginaw Spirit team and faces a lot of rubber. The Detroit Red Wings draft pick lacks the international experience of the other three invitees. "From what Ive heard, Ive heard Malcolm is probably the No. 1 guy heading into camp, but I think its really up in the air as to which goalies are going to get selected to the team," Paterson said. Like a CFL quarterback or the skip of a curling team, Canadas goaltenders can get more blame and more credit than they deserve for the outcome a game. But there is a sense that goaltending has been a weak link for Canada at the last three tournaments with silver in 2010 and 2011 and bronze this year in Alberta. Jake Allen was pulled in a loss to the U.S. in the 2010 final in Saskatoon. Mark Visentin gave up five goals to Russia in the third period of the 2011 final in Buffalo, N.Y., and Scott Wedgewood allowed four goals on 14 shots before leaving this years semifinal loss to Russia with an injury. Before alarms sound over the state of Canadian goaltending, Tugnutt points out the U.S. also switched goaltenders in that 2010 championship game, as did the Russians in the semifinal in Calgary. "It seems like the other teams are pulling their goalies too," he said. "Dont tell me everyone elses is better then ours. Thats not the case. "People lose sight that these guys are 18, 19 years old. Theyre learning their way and theyre feeling more pressure than theyve ever felt in their lifetime. Even the calmest of guys will struggle with that." So character and temperament are other boxes the coaches want to check when choosing their goalies, according to Spott. "Theyre like the pitchers in baseball," the coach said. "Theres a lot of pressure on these guys. You have to make sure theyve got the right mindset to handle that type of pressure that goes with being the goalie with this team." When asked upon their arrival at selection how they would feel about being the third goaltender chosen, the four said they would be willing to do it, or said they were going to do their best to be one of the two goalies chosen to play in the tournament. It would be an even tougher pill to swallow for that goaltenders club team, who would be without their star for over three weeks knowing he wont play in Russia unless another goalie gets injured. "Im sure theyre not (OK with it), but theyre also understanding," Tugnutt said. "Its a business for them too. They want their starting goalie. "They might be (thinking) . . . my goalie is getting some great practice with Ron Tugnutt. How many points is that getting me?" ' ' '