2009-03-11

Storm vs Posse game 4

Last night the Kamloops Storm traveled to Princeton to play the Princeton Posse in game 4 of the best of 7 division semi-final.Alex Christianson got the start for Kamloops as Anthony Manfreddi was called up to the Westside Warriors of the BCHL.Both teams came out ready to play right from the opening faceoff.Kamloops would get on the scoreboard first at the 11:56 mark of the 1st period on a goal by Devon Gannon assisted by Sean Menton.Princeton would respond with a goal of their own at the 7:37 mark before Kamloops Storm David Gore scored on the power play assisted by Mick Ludvig and Jose Reyes with 2:51 to play the first period.Kamloops would carry that lead into the 1st intermission.Princeton would score at the 15:53 mark of the second period to tie the score 2-2 after 2 periods.Kamloops would score the game winner on the power play with 2:49 to play scored by Ryan Hanes assisted by Justin Palazzo.Final score 3-2 in favor of the Kamloops Storm.Kamloops win the best of 7 division semi-final 4 games to 0.Shots on goal in the game 36 for Kamloops and 31 for Princeton.Next action for the Kamloops Storm is Sunday March 15th against the winner of the Sicamous Eagles and the Chase Chiefs series live from McCarther Island Sports Arena.

2 comments:

  1. Anonymous9:53 a.m.

    pretty ironic that it was mr. brewster who took the penalty in game four to give the storm a pp. to score and win the game.
    way to work storm.

    ReplyDelete
  2. live by the sword, die by it too.
    Brewster is a perfect example of old thinking hockey where there really isn't room for anymore.
    If the Posse continue this line of thinking, they will continue to get what they've gotten during the last 3 years... nothing but suspensions.
    It's not only the Posse, it's the whole mentality of the game. Yes, it's an emotional game but it seems like the line to be crossed has been skewed in favor of "goonism". That mentality needs to be addressed at the grassroots levels like Junior B before it works it way up to the professionals.
    The KIJHL has addressed the issue to an extent however now the owners, managers, and coaches need to escape the mentality that keeps dragging the issue forward. The rules are in place.

    ReplyDelete

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