Sentences with phrase «write about hockey»

Even though I write about our hockey life during the season, I don't always feel comfortable writing about the crazy offseason aspect of our life since I know some fans read my blog on occasion (in fact, there was a rumor we were going back to Germany floating around, we are not as far as we know).

Not exact matches

In fact, SI receives more comments about its cover choices than any other subject, and write - in campaigns are mounted at least once a year — most recently for Iowa State wrestler Cael Sanderson, who was worthy but overtaken by difficult hockey news (THE DEATH OF A FAN, 2002) the week he won his 159th straight match and his fourth NCAA title.

Writing about the Minnesota Wild and getting an excuse to watch more hockey.

«You couldn't have written up a higher level of spontaneous hockey fun than was there last night,» says Joe Claffy, who had a 6 a.m. flight Friday morning but stayed at Johnny's past 1 a.m. anyway, forgetting all about the over-40 title that his Chicago Sharks had won.

Here, I focus on the sports, and I've given the honour of writing about the New Jersey Devils on my years - long favourite source of writing and discussion on the team, and greatly enjoy having conversations about them and hockey in general.

After a former local boy who left for the big city (Azaria, Mystery Men) writes about the stellar players of his hometown, all hockey eyes are on them, and soon an exhibition game between the Mystery boys and the World Champion New York Rangers professiona NHL hockey team is underway.

Editorial: The Perfect Hockey Game Revisited: About two years ago our own Joe McGinn wrote a column entitled The Perfect Hockey Game where he outlined three major areas where hockey games needed improvement in order to make them more realistic: physics, AI, and momHockey Game Revisited: About two years ago our own Joe McGinn wrote a column entitled The Perfect Hockey Game where he outlined three major areas where hockey games needed improvement in order to make them more realistic: physics, AI, and momHockey Game where he outlined three major areas where hockey games needed improvement in order to make them more realistic: physics, AI, and momhockey games needed improvement in order to make them more realistic: physics, AI, and momentum.

A former town resident (Hank Azaria) writes an article for Sports Illustrated about what fierce and brilliant hockey players they all are, and soon a sports network is promoting an exhibition game between the local team and the New York Rangers.

As a sportswriter, I've written about many memorable teams: the 1980 Olympic hockey team at Lake Placid, the 1968 Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Cardinals, the 1984 women's gymnastics squad.

Author Bio: Stacy Juba has written about reality TV contestants targeted by a killer, an obit writer investigating a cold case, teen psychics who control minds, twin high school hockey stars battling on the ice, and teddy bears learning to raise the U.S. flag: she pursues whatever story ideas won't leave her alone.

I've written about reality TV contestants targeted by a killer, an obit writer investigating a cold case, teen psychics who control minds, twin high school hockey stars battling on the ice, a Cinderella searching for her Prince Charming, and teddy bears learning to raise the U.S. flag.

She started writing poetry of her own and one poem about the horrors of hockey was printed in the school magazine.

How does the daughter of a professional hockey player begin writing about culinary travel?

Casey Doyle, a student at Warren Wilson College who writes for the Swannanoa Journal, the publication of the school's Environmental Leadership Center, had the opportunity to speak with the climate scientist Michael Mann when he visited the campus to speak about his book, «The Hockey Stick and the Climate Wars.»

The critical reason why the Hockey Stick featured so prominently was that Mann headed the group writing about paleoclimatic reconstructions.

For clarification - when we wrote in our comment about the IPCC and the hockey - stick, we referred to the policy maker summary and the synthesis report, in which only the hockey - stick were featured.

In 2001, I wrote about the then - newish hockey stick in Britain's Sunday Telegraph and Canada's National Post, and some five years later in The Australian.

I was there when Muller wrote the Technology Review article about the hockey stick controversy.

Gavin Schmidt, Michael Mann, and Scott Rutherford (apparently representing the Team) have written a scathing comment letter to the Annals of Applied Statistics about the recent allegedly «hockey - stick busting» paper by the naïve statisticians McShane and Wyner entitled A Statistical Analysis of Multiple Temperature Proxies: Are Reconstructions of Surface Temperatures Over the Last 1000 Years Reliable?

As a science journalist who first wrote about climate change 23 years ago, in The Economist, I think Judith is right to identify the hockey stick as a seminal icon whose debunking is therefore also seminal.

I just wrote a polite comment @ «Strange Weather» / The Hockey Stick is Alive; long live the Hockey Stick notifying readers about Steve's news Climate Audit's post above.

[NOTE: Mann has also written about these extensive attacks on him, his reaearch, and his character in his book The Hockey Stick and the Climate Wars.]

Grouping together temp work on your CV or writing about your continued involvement in one of your extracurricular activities (eg getting involved with Scouts as a leader or taking part in your local football or hockey team) can help to make a gap less obvious.