instrument to the cause of preserving the integrity of the sport, and aspiring for its orderly development. It further went on to state that the measures implemented by the consortium under its pyramid structure were not unconditionally inherent and proportionate to the achievements of purely sporting objectives. In fact, the CCI read a strong commercial dimension into the conduct of the board. While some may argue that this case lacks the balancing of rights perspective that was employed in the Hockey India judgment, it would also, perhaps, not be altogether misguided to prefer the Hockey India judgment to have progressed on the lines of the BCCI case. With a firm recommendation to revamp the core structure of its organisation such that clashes between its regulatory and organisational powers cease to be a regular feature, the CCI liberated Hockey India of the charges levelled against it. Directing the institution of a rationalised and transparent system to supervise the promulgation of NOCs, the CCI relied on an …show more content…
The stance of the CCI does appear to be rather implausible, especially as it dismisses the arguments to the alternative citing the lack of evidence that effectively corroborates that Hockey India deliberately acted against the players who wished to participate in the league. Moreover, it is pertinent to note that within a year of the alleged anti-competitive policies being drawn up by Hockey India, its proposal for a rival league was released. Hence, to absolve the body for inclusion of commercial aspects in its practices might hardly be the way to proceed. In addition, while the CoC Agreement did not explicitly enjoin the freedom of players to participate in the World Series Hockey League, it certainly served as a sheer
Since 1931, Hockey has meant so much to Canadians that it became a part of our identity. The Summit Series has created a new way of hockey is played , as well it gave Canada it's national title of a hockey culture , known by every hockey fan . This essay will prove how the 1972 Summit Series was a significant part in Canada's Hockey Culture Identity.
Every sport has its own unique signature that separates it from the rest of the sports world. Baseball has the homerun, basketball has the slam-dunk, golf has the hole in one, and football has the touchdown. But, perhaps the sport with the most distinguished and unique signature is hockey and its fights. However, hockey officials and executives are trying to eliminate the games most distinctive aspect. Yet, because of the recent decline in the amount of fighting in the National Hockey League (NHL) and since a ban on fighting in the NHL could jeopardize the popularity of the sport, eliminating fighting from games may not be necessary. Over recent years, the amount of fighting in NHL games has been on the decline and the role of the one time
“The action got progressively rougher.” Unfortunately this is how many of the incidents started off. Deacon tell and describes many little stories about rink rage and how much of an issue it is becoming. He tells an incident at a peewee game where “hotheaded” fans were not pleased about penalty call on a player from Delhi, they
There are many images that the word hockey conjures up. Gen X-ers might remember “Game on!” from Wayne’s World, while San Antonians might think of hockey as the “other” sport played in the AT&T center. Edward McClelland’s article “Blame Canada! Fighting Has Turned Hockey Immoral” attempts to explore the differences between National Hockey League (NHL) and international styles of play and call for reforms to the current practices in the NHL. In order to evaluate McClelland’s article thoroughly, it is important to consider the use of rhetorical strategies and structure.
Sometimes it is easy to forget the game played on frozen ponds and backyard rinks, and get lost in the overwhelming professional sport known as hockey. However, we strive to remember that hockey became Canada's game because it made our never-ending winter months more bearable . The game gradually became a sport, then an entertainment industry. It seems like the lockout was one of the biggest news stories of the year. Part of the amazing nature of the game is that it's origins are fairly vague. However, we always remember that hockey is our game. It may not be our official sport, like lacrosse is, but hockey is what Canada seems to be most well-known for, and it continues to have immense influence on our free society, with its unique style
In 1950 all throughout Canada, the interest in women playing hockey decreased due to World War II ending. During the war, when men left to serve in the army, women were often seen taking their place in sports. This had CCM create their own line of women specific hockey skates and equipment. Once the men returned from the war, women were encouraged to stop playing in sports and working, due to issues with their femininity and the traditional gender roles (that women should not participate in sports that did not emphasize their beauty or femininity). Once the war came to an end, the line that CCM created also was discontinued. This was a major factor that emphasized equality issues, since women were proven when the men were abroad, that they could equally play sports and work, they should be allowed to continue to do so. However, it took many decades for women to be seen equal not only in the workforce but in sports too.
This research paper is going to discuss facts about hockey and rules of hockey and the history of hockey.
In 1994, the Canadian Federal government compromised and voted to make hockey Canada’s National Winter Sport and lacrosse Canada’s National Summer Sport. Which Sport should be named Canada’s true national sport? Hockey is in the blood of all Canadians. Millions can vividly remember the first time they put on a pair of skates and stepped onto the ice. Providing nation-wide entertainment, Canadians are overcome by emotional realization that “Canada is hockey.”- Mike Weir. Generations of Canadians were brought up listening to Hockey Night in Canada every Saturday evening on the radio. It is more than just a sport in Canada, it defines the culture. Look no further than the five-dollar bill. One will observe a group of children playing a game
According to “The effects of fighting in ice hockey: an overview of the ongoing NHL concussion litigation”, “and that the NHL recklessly endangered Plaintiffs...as a result of the NHL’s misconduct, they have experienced injuries that have increased their risk of developing neurodegenerative disorders.” The NHL unnecessarily endangers their players for the entertainment, and due to their recklessness, many players have a higher chance of getting brain or neurodegenerative disorders. The NHL’s actions are increasing the player’s risk of developing health problems. According to the text, “promoting a culture of violence and failing to inform or warn players of the potential negative effects of such head injuries.” The NHL encourages fighting among the players, which harms the players, also increasing their chances of getting a brain disorder. Although the NHL can protect their players from further harm, they decide to just let the players fight, probably due to its entertainment and amount of people it may
The issue centered around the removal of Indian mascots and logos from sports teams is emblematic of the struggle of a politically and economically weak minority to achieve equality in this country. For a people to achieve equality within a society, they must be deemed worthy of respect and the failure of a society to demonstrate such respect will only perpetuate discrimination.
Ice hockey has in the last hundred years evolved to become international. Canada is in jeopardy of losing its six teams. Tradition run deep in all of the cities and also professional hockey teams create thousands of jobs and help out in the communities. Teams in the Canadian market are having trouble keeping their programs in the black because of higher taxes and a weaker Canadian dollar. In order for professional hockey teams in Canada not to relocate to United States, it is necessary for Ottawa to provide tax cuts for them.
What would you say if I told you that hockey was no longer Canada's national sport? Although it seems that it is on a professional level, where the game and Canada has progressed to become bigger, faster and stronger than ever, this could not be less true compared to the game we all grew up loving. Yes, the game that many grew up on, playing minor hockey and developing lifelong friendships through countless hours on the ice has become less popular in recent years due to many reasons, one major one being cost. Through the alarming costs of equipment and minor hockey that are needed to play organized hockey, it is looking like Hockey is not so much Canada's national sport, but rather one played mostly by the rich.
I am personally very excited to attend MASH next year and experience the many opportunities available for me and my peers. I am looking forward to participating in the field hockey program and the track and field program. I have very many good qualities and I am excited to bring them to the high school. I am a very good leader and have a ton of skill in it, I have great time management, I also make sure to give my very best in everything I do. Making sure to work hard is a must for me because it is a vital part of doing well in school. Through my many years of balancing school, sports, and music, I have gotten very good at distributing my time to the activities that need them the most, school being first. I think these skills I have developed will be very beneficial to me in my high school career.
For more than a century, hockey historians have found that precisely tracing the sports origin is not only a difficult task but, a virtual impossibility. Therefore I can only try to deduce for myself, from the records, claims, and accounts, which are available to me, when, where, and by whom the first ice hockey was played. I’ll also discuss the early problems and obstacles that the NHL encountered. Plus I will also tell a little bit about early equipment, along with early game play and ice conditions that players encountered. Lastly, the Stanley Cup, which is the most prized and oldest sports award of the NHL. It has been won many times, by many different teams. Ice hockey is traceable to games played on fields as far back as nearly 2500
The ICC which claims to promote and protect equality and fairness in cricket, is clearly working against its ideals when it passed this resolution to form the “big three”. Now the power balance has shifted and smaller countries are now weaker because of this new deal. India, Australia and England now have an oligopoly on international cricket,