Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
Moderatore: Thor41
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
il 14 dicembre o la nhl riprendera dopo natale o niente nhl!!!!!!! e io dice o arriva ancora 2 grande star nhl a lugano(stamkos o crosby, e parise o marchand) o vedremo il mercato CH e europeo....ma un pittis sarebbe bene.....per sostituire bergeron-bednar.....
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
Se la NHL riparte ci sono un paio di top-player AHL che hanno tentato la fortuna in Europa ma sono stati lasciati a piedi (in parte per via del lock-out) e sono ora senza club:
Patrick O'Sullivan e Robbie Schremp per fare due nomi. Io per sostituire Bergeron prenderei uno di loro due al volo, anche se è vero che sono giocatori meno portati alla fase difensiva. Ma per questo c'è McLean, no?
Patrick O'Sullivan e Robbie Schremp per fare due nomi. Io per sostituire Bergeron prenderei uno di loro due al volo, anche se è vero che sono giocatori meno portati alla fase difensiva. Ma per questo c'è McLean, no?

- nylanderfan
- Messaggi: 26103
- Iscritto il: 25 ago 2010, 11:29
- Località: Savosa, Switzerland
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
La NHL verso l'accordo? Introdotto il mediatore federale
Le due parti in conflitto hanno deciso di inserire un terzo attore per provare a salvare la stagione

OTTAWA (Canada) - La NHL e l’associazione dei giocatori che militano nel campionato nordamericano sono d’accordo di inserire nella loro disputa un terzo attore, ovvero un mediatore federale. Questa scelta è stata avvallata dalle due parti per cercare di salvare ciò che ancora di salvabile c'é della stagione 2012-2013 di hockey su ghiaccio.
Il direttore della Mediazione Federale e del servizio di conciliazione George Cohen, ha dichiarato nella giornata di lunedì 26 novembre che le due parti hanno acconsentito di introdurre questo tipo di mediazione nel processo. Il lock-out è iniziato il 15 settembre e sono stati cancellatisia l’All Star Game che tutti i matche fino al 14 dicembre.
http://www.tio.ch/Sport/Hockey/News/709 ... e-federale
Le due parti in conflitto hanno deciso di inserire un terzo attore per provare a salvare la stagione

OTTAWA (Canada) - La NHL e l’associazione dei giocatori che militano nel campionato nordamericano sono d’accordo di inserire nella loro disputa un terzo attore, ovvero un mediatore federale. Questa scelta è stata avvallata dalle due parti per cercare di salvare ciò che ancora di salvabile c'é della stagione 2012-2013 di hockey su ghiaccio.
Il direttore della Mediazione Federale e del servizio di conciliazione George Cohen, ha dichiarato nella giornata di lunedì 26 novembre che le due parti hanno acconsentito di introdurre questo tipo di mediazione nel processo. Il lock-out è iniziato il 15 settembre e sono stati cancellatisia l’All Star Game che tutti i matche fino al 14 dicembre.
http://www.tio.ch/Sport/Hockey/News/709 ... e-federale
from Bure to Boeser


- nylanderfan
- Messaggi: 26103
- Iscritto il: 25 ago 2010, 11:29
- Località: Savosa, Switzerland
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
Oramai l'accordo è una vera e propria chimera.
http://www.hockeytime.net/2012/11/30/lo ... alla-fuga/
http://www.hockeytime.net/2012/11/30/lo ... alla-fuga/
from Bure to Boeser


- nylanderfan
- Messaggi: 26103
- Iscritto il: 25 ago 2010, 11:29
- Località: Savosa, Switzerland
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
NHL: si va verso la cancellazione della stagione?
I due giorni di discussione tra i rappresentanti dei giocatori e i proprietari non sono serviti a nulla. Sempre più probabile l'annullamento del campionato

NEW YORK - Gli appassionati e i tifosi della NHL devono probabilmente rassegnarsi. I due giorni di discussione tra i rappresentanti dei giocatori e i proprietari non sono in effetti serviti a nulla e non hanno permesso di compiere passi avanti. I mediatori, per il momento, non sono dunque serviti a nulla.
“Le parti sono ancora molto distanti e nessun progresso può avvenire con una simile situazione”, ha detto il commissario aggiunto della NHL Bill Daly.
Per il momento le discussioni sono state interrotte.
http://www.tio.ch/Sport/Hockey/News/709 ... a-stagione
I due giorni di discussione tra i rappresentanti dei giocatori e i proprietari non sono serviti a nulla. Sempre più probabile l'annullamento del campionato

NEW YORK - Gli appassionati e i tifosi della NHL devono probabilmente rassegnarsi. I due giorni di discussione tra i rappresentanti dei giocatori e i proprietari non sono in effetti serviti a nulla e non hanno permesso di compiere passi avanti. I mediatori, per il momento, non sono dunque serviti a nulla.
“Le parti sono ancora molto distanti e nessun progresso può avvenire con una simile situazione”, ha detto il commissario aggiunto della NHL Bill Daly.
Per il momento le discussioni sono state interrotte.
http://www.tio.ch/Sport/Hockey/News/709 ... a-stagione
from Bure to Boeser


-
- Messaggi: 2966
- Iscritto il: 27 ago 2010, 11:10
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
Bah ogni giorno ne dicono una.....che si decidano..altrimenti difficile fare il colpaccio NHL
- nylanderfan
- Messaggi: 26103
- Iscritto il: 25 ago 2010, 11:29
- Località: Savosa, Switzerland
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
NHL owners, players set to meet without leaders
NEW YORK — Traditional labor talks have made little progress in the ongoing NHL lockout, so the league and the players' association are going to try something different in an attempt to save the season that is slipping away.
A crew of six owners will meet with a handful of players on Tuesday in New York — one day before the league's board of governors meeting — without Commissioner Gary Bettman and union executive director Donald Fehr. Bettman proposed the unique meeting on Wednesday when talks broke off following two days of negotiations with federal mediators, and it wasn't agreed to until Sunday.
Originally the thought was no one other than owners and players would be in attendance, but each side will have staff and counsel there. Deputy commissioner Bill Daly will likely participate for the NHL, along with union special counsel Steve Fehr.
Ron Burkle (Pittsburgh Penguins), Mark Chipman (Winnipeg Jets), Murray Edwards (Calgary Flames), Jeremy Jacobs (Boston Bruins), Larry Tanenbaum (Toronto Maple Leafs) and Jeff Vinik (Tampa Bay Lightning) will take part in the talks for the league, Daly said.
"No further details have been confirmed at this point," Daly said in a statement announcing the meeting. "We will provide further details when available and as appropriate."
Six players will be picked for the meeting, but that list wasn't expected to be announced on Sunday, a union spokesman said. Neither the NHL nor the players' association had input on who would attend on the opposite side, Daly said in an email to The Associated Press.
All games through Dec. 14 have already been wiped off the schedule, along with the outdoor Winter Classic on New Year's Day and All-Star Weekend that was slated for January in Columbus, Ohio.
The lockout reached its 78th day on Sunday, and at best, there will only be a shortened season if there is any hockey at all.
Many conditions needed to be worked out before this meeting could be scheduled. The sides were in contact over the weekend and finally saw eye to eye on Sunday night. Now they need to figure out how to break through on the financial issues and player contracting disputes that are keeping them apart and putting the entire season at risk.
The union has allowed any players who wanted to attend previous bargaining sessions to come, but the NHL has limited which owners could take part.
"The NHLPA has agreed to a meeting on Tuesday in New York that should facilitate dialogue between players and owners," Donald Fehr said in a statement. "There will be owners attending this meeting who have not previously done so, which is encouraging and which we welcome. We hope that this meeting will be constructive and lead to a dialogue that will help us find a way to reach an agreement."
Jacobs, considered one of the hard-line owners, and Edwards are the only members of the group of six to have taken part in previous negotiations.
The New York Post reported Sunday that Madison Square Garden chairman James Dolan wanted to be included in the talks, as he was last year during the NBA lockout, but he wasn't picked. The Post said that Dolan, who was part of the NBA owners' negotiating committee, hasn't had a personal relationship with Bettman since at least 2007.
Dolan's New York Rangers were listed as the NHL's second-most valuable franchise this week, according to Forbes magazine, at $750 million — $250 million behind the Toronto Maple Leafs, the first hockey team to be valued at $1 billion. Forbes said that the Rangers were the second-most profitable franchise, behind Toronto, generating $74 million of the league's $3.4 billion income.
http://online.wsj.com/article/AP97423c3 ... 5cd62.html
NEW YORK — Traditional labor talks have made little progress in the ongoing NHL lockout, so the league and the players' association are going to try something different in an attempt to save the season that is slipping away.
A crew of six owners will meet with a handful of players on Tuesday in New York — one day before the league's board of governors meeting — without Commissioner Gary Bettman and union executive director Donald Fehr. Bettman proposed the unique meeting on Wednesday when talks broke off following two days of negotiations with federal mediators, and it wasn't agreed to until Sunday.
Originally the thought was no one other than owners and players would be in attendance, but each side will have staff and counsel there. Deputy commissioner Bill Daly will likely participate for the NHL, along with union special counsel Steve Fehr.
Ron Burkle (Pittsburgh Penguins), Mark Chipman (Winnipeg Jets), Murray Edwards (Calgary Flames), Jeremy Jacobs (Boston Bruins), Larry Tanenbaum (Toronto Maple Leafs) and Jeff Vinik (Tampa Bay Lightning) will take part in the talks for the league, Daly said.
"No further details have been confirmed at this point," Daly said in a statement announcing the meeting. "We will provide further details when available and as appropriate."
Six players will be picked for the meeting, but that list wasn't expected to be announced on Sunday, a union spokesman said. Neither the NHL nor the players' association had input on who would attend on the opposite side, Daly said in an email to The Associated Press.
All games through Dec. 14 have already been wiped off the schedule, along with the outdoor Winter Classic on New Year's Day and All-Star Weekend that was slated for January in Columbus, Ohio.
The lockout reached its 78th day on Sunday, and at best, there will only be a shortened season if there is any hockey at all.
Many conditions needed to be worked out before this meeting could be scheduled. The sides were in contact over the weekend and finally saw eye to eye on Sunday night. Now they need to figure out how to break through on the financial issues and player contracting disputes that are keeping them apart and putting the entire season at risk.
The union has allowed any players who wanted to attend previous bargaining sessions to come, but the NHL has limited which owners could take part.
"The NHLPA has agreed to a meeting on Tuesday in New York that should facilitate dialogue between players and owners," Donald Fehr said in a statement. "There will be owners attending this meeting who have not previously done so, which is encouraging and which we welcome. We hope that this meeting will be constructive and lead to a dialogue that will help us find a way to reach an agreement."
Jacobs, considered one of the hard-line owners, and Edwards are the only members of the group of six to have taken part in previous negotiations.
The New York Post reported Sunday that Madison Square Garden chairman James Dolan wanted to be included in the talks, as he was last year during the NBA lockout, but he wasn't picked. The Post said that Dolan, who was part of the NBA owners' negotiating committee, hasn't had a personal relationship with Bettman since at least 2007.
Dolan's New York Rangers were listed as the NHL's second-most valuable franchise this week, according to Forbes magazine, at $750 million — $250 million behind the Toronto Maple Leafs, the first hockey team to be valued at $1 billion. Forbes said that the Rangers were the second-most profitable franchise, behind Toronto, generating $74 million of the league's $3.4 billion income.
http://online.wsj.com/article/AP97423c3 ... 5cd62.html
from Bure to Boeser


Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
su heshoothescore.ch dicono che il lockout finisce tra oggi e domani.
Certo che il lugano confronto ad altre squadre ne sarebbe avvantaggiate
Certo che il lugano confronto ad altre squadre ne sarebbe avvantaggiate
PDO... non fatemi trasformare questa sigla in bestemmia!!!
-
- Messaggi: 2966
- Iscritto il: 27 ago 2010, 11:10
Re: Lockout NHL stagione 2012/2013
pare che l'incontro di ieri sia stato buono...si incontreranno ancora oggi...vedremo se ci sarà qualche altra novita in merito...