View Full Version : Chelios named Team USA Captain
Captain Slack
02-01-2006, 08:02 PM
Chelios named U.S.A. team captain
Canadian Press
2/1/2006 11:51:22 AM
The NHL's elder statesman has been put in charge of leading a revamped U.S. Olympic hockey team.
Detroit Red Wings defenceman Chris Chelios was named captain Wednesday of the U.S. entry at this month's Winter Games in Turin, Italy. It will be his third stint as U.S. captain at the Olympics, after leading the squad to a silver medal at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City and serving as captain in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.
With 12 first-time Olympians and just eight returnees from 2002, the Americans are considered heavy underdogs for the 12-team tournament which begins Feb. 15. But the 44-year-old Chelios thinks the Americans will provide a formidable challenge despite the roster overhaul - and he believes he's the right man to lead the effort.
"It's just a great honour," Chelios said during a conference call. "I feel very comfortable in this position, after all these years of learning from other guys what it's like to try and help a team and prepare a team for what they're in store for."
Chelios will be the oldest American ever to compete in an Olympic hockey tournament, and along with Blues forward Keith Tkachuk, is one of only two American hockey players to be named to four Olympic teams. Chelios made his Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Sarajevo while Tkachuk, 33, debuted at the 1992 Games in Albertville, France.
"I've been there before," said Chelios, who will look to fellow veterans like Tkachuk, Dallas Stars forward Mike Modano and Carolina Hurricanes centre Doug Weight to provide added leadership. "(The veterans) have been there before. It's our job to get (the young players) ready and prepare them for ... a short tournament.
"The quicker you can put it together, the better it is for us. We're going to have to make the young guys understand that."
U.S. general manager Don Waddell said the selection of Chelios as captain was a unanimous one.
"Chris's name was the first name mentioned by everyone," Waddell said. "That just speaks volumes for how he's respected in the game of hockey, and for what he's done not only in the National Hockey League, but for what he's done for USA Hockey over the years."
Chelios, a 22-year NHL veteran, has two goals, three assists and a team-high 82 penalty minutes in 52 games for Detroit this season. Despite his modest offensive output, Waddell said Chelios earned his way onto the team with the same defensive prowess that earned him three Norris Trophies as the league's top defenceman.
"Certainly he was on the bubble as we started, but played himself on the team," said Waddell. "That's what our goal was when we were selecting this team. Let guys play themselves on or off the team."
Laviolette said Chelios was helped by the fact that his ice time with the Red Wings had increased with injuries to Jiri Fischer and Niklas Kronwall.
"(For) the most important minutes, the biggest minutes, Detroit wants Chris Chelios on the ice," said Laviolette. "That just kept coming up over and over again. This is a guy that can help win hockey games."
Chelios was to be presented with his U.S. captain's jersey prior to Wednesday's game against St. Louis.
:sick:
I really hate this guy.
Captain Slack
02-01-2006, 08:02 PM
Chelios named U.S.A. team captain
Canadian Press
2/1/2006 11:51:22 AM
The NHL's elder statesman has been put in charge of leading a revamped U.S. Olympic hockey team.
Detroit Red Wings defenceman Chris Chelios was named captain Wednesday of the U.S. entry at this month's Winter Games in Turin, Italy. It will be his third stint as U.S. captain at the Olympics, after leading the squad to a silver medal at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City and serving as captain in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.
With 12 first-time Olympians and just eight returnees from 2002, the Americans are considered heavy underdogs for the 12-team tournament which begins Feb. 15. But the 44-year-old Chelios thinks the Americans will provide a formidable challenge despite the roster overhaul - and he believes he's the right man to lead the effort.
"It's just a great honour," Chelios said during a conference call. "I feel very comfortable in this position, after all these years of learning from other guys what it's like to try and help a team and prepare a team for what they're in store for."
Chelios will be the oldest American ever to compete in an Olympic hockey tournament, and along with Blues forward Keith Tkachuk, is one of only two American hockey players to be named to four Olympic teams. Chelios made his Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Sarajevo while Tkachuk, 33, debuted at the 1992 Games in Albertville, France.
"I've been there before," said Chelios, who will look to fellow veterans like Tkachuk, Dallas Stars forward Mike Modano and Carolina Hurricanes centre Doug Weight to provide added leadership. "(The veterans) have been there before. It's our job to get (the young players) ready and prepare them for ... a short tournament.
"The quicker you can put it together, the better it is for us. We're going to have to make the young guys understand that."
U.S. general manager Don Waddell said the selection of Chelios as captain was a unanimous one.
"Chris's name was the first name mentioned by everyone," Waddell said. "That just speaks volumes for how he's respected in the game of hockey, and for what he's done not only in the National Hockey League, but for what he's done for USA Hockey over the years."
Chelios, a 22-year NHL veteran, has two goals, three assists and a team-high 82 penalty minutes in 52 games for Detroit this season. Despite his modest offensive output, Waddell said Chelios earned his way onto the team with the same defensive prowess that earned him three Norris Trophies as the league's top defenceman.
"Certainly he was on the bubble as we started, but played himself on the team," said Waddell. "That's what our goal was when we were selecting this team. Let guys play themselves on or off the team."
Laviolette said Chelios was helped by the fact that his ice time with the Red Wings had increased with injuries to Jiri Fischer and Niklas Kronwall.
"(For) the most important minutes, the biggest minutes, Detroit wants Chris Chelios on the ice," said Laviolette. "That just kept coming up over and over again. This is a guy that can help win hockey games."
Chelios was to be presented with his U.S. captain's jersey prior to Wednesday's game against St. Louis.
:sick:
I really hate this guy.
Captain Slack
02-01-2006, 08:02 PM
Chelios named U.S.A. team captain
Canadian Press
2/1/2006 11:51:22 AM
The NHL's elder statesman has been put in charge of leading a revamped U.S. Olympic hockey team.
Detroit Red Wings defenceman Chris Chelios was named captain Wednesday of the U.S. entry at this month's Winter Games in Turin, Italy. It will be his third stint as U.S. captain at the Olympics, after leading the squad to a silver medal at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City and serving as captain in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.
With 12 first-time Olympians and just eight returnees from 2002, the Americans are considered heavy underdogs for the 12-team tournament which begins Feb. 15. But the 44-year-old Chelios thinks the Americans will provide a formidable challenge despite the roster overhaul - and he believes he's the right man to lead the effort.
"It's just a great honour," Chelios said during a conference call. "I feel very comfortable in this position, after all these years of learning from other guys what it's like to try and help a team and prepare a team for what they're in store for."
Chelios will be the oldest American ever to compete in an Olympic hockey tournament, and along with Blues forward Keith Tkachuk, is one of only two American hockey players to be named to four Olympic teams. Chelios made his Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Sarajevo while Tkachuk, 33, debuted at the 1992 Games in Albertville, France.
"I've been there before," said Chelios, who will look to fellow veterans like Tkachuk, Dallas Stars forward Mike Modano and Carolina Hurricanes centre Doug Weight to provide added leadership. "(The veterans) have been there before. It's our job to get (the young players) ready and prepare them for ... a short tournament.
"The quicker you can put it together, the better it is for us. We're going to have to make the young guys understand that."
U.S. general manager Don Waddell said the selection of Chelios as captain was a unanimous one.
"Chris's name was the first name mentioned by everyone," Waddell said. "That just speaks volumes for how he's respected in the game of hockey, and for what he's done not only in the National Hockey League, but for what he's done for USA Hockey over the years."
Chelios, a 22-year NHL veteran, has two goals, three assists and a team-high 82 penalty minutes in 52 games for Detroit this season. Despite his modest offensive output, Waddell said Chelios earned his way onto the team with the same defensive prowess that earned him three Norris Trophies as the league's top defenceman.
"Certainly he was on the bubble as we started, but played himself on the team," said Waddell. "That's what our goal was when we were selecting this team. Let guys play themselves on or off the team."
Laviolette said Chelios was helped by the fact that his ice time with the Red Wings had increased with injuries to Jiri Fischer and Niklas Kronwall.
"(For) the most important minutes, the biggest minutes, Detroit wants Chris Chelios on the ice," said Laviolette. "That just kept coming up over and over again. This is a guy that can help win hockey games."
Chelios was to be presented with his U.S. captain's jersey prior to Wednesday's game against St. Louis.
:sick:
I really hate this guy.
Captain Slack
02-01-2006, 08:02 PM
Chelios named U.S.A. team captain
Canadian Press
2/1/2006 11:51:22 AM
The NHL's elder statesman has been put in charge of leading a revamped U.S. Olympic hockey team.
Detroit Red Wings defenceman Chris Chelios was named captain Wednesday of the U.S. entry at this month's Winter Games in Turin, Italy. It will be his third stint as U.S. captain at the Olympics, after leading the squad to a silver medal at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City and serving as captain in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.
With 12 first-time Olympians and just eight returnees from 2002, the Americans are considered heavy underdogs for the 12-team tournament which begins Feb. 15. But the 44-year-old Chelios thinks the Americans will provide a formidable challenge despite the roster overhaul - and he believes he's the right man to lead the effort.
"It's just a great honour," Chelios said during a conference call. "I feel very comfortable in this position, after all these years of learning from other guys what it's like to try and help a team and prepare a team for what they're in store for."
Chelios will be the oldest American ever to compete in an Olympic hockey tournament, and along with Blues forward Keith Tkachuk, is one of only two American hockey players to be named to four Olympic teams. Chelios made his Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Sarajevo while Tkachuk, 33, debuted at the 1992 Games in Albertville, France.
"I've been there before," said Chelios, who will look to fellow veterans like Tkachuk, Dallas Stars forward Mike Modano and Carolina Hurricanes centre Doug Weight to provide added leadership. "(The veterans) have been there before. It's our job to get (the young players) ready and prepare them for ... a short tournament.
"The quicker you can put it together, the better it is for us. We're going to have to make the young guys understand that."
U.S. general manager Don Waddell said the selection of Chelios as captain was a unanimous one.
"Chris's name was the first name mentioned by everyone," Waddell said. "That just speaks volumes for how he's respected in the game of hockey, and for what he's done not only in the National Hockey League, but for what he's done for USA Hockey over the years."
Chelios, a 22-year NHL veteran, has two goals, three assists and a team-high 82 penalty minutes in 52 games for Detroit this season. Despite his modest offensive output, Waddell said Chelios earned his way onto the team with the same defensive prowess that earned him three Norris Trophies as the league's top defenceman.
"Certainly he was on the bubble as we started, but played himself on the team," said Waddell. "That's what our goal was when we were selecting this team. Let guys play themselves on or off the team."
Laviolette said Chelios was helped by the fact that his ice time with the Red Wings had increased with injuries to Jiri Fischer and Niklas Kronwall.
"(For) the most important minutes, the biggest minutes, Detroit wants Chris Chelios on the ice," said Laviolette. "That just kept coming up over and over again. This is a guy that can help win hockey games."
Chelios was to be presented with his U.S. captain's jersey prior to Wednesday's game against St. Louis.
:sick:
I really hate this guy.
Captain Slack
02-01-2006, 08:02 PM
Chelios named U.S.A. team captain
Canadian Press
2/1/2006 11:51:22 AM
The NHL's elder statesman has been put in charge of leading a revamped U.S. Olympic hockey team.
Detroit Red Wings defenceman Chris Chelios was named captain Wednesday of the U.S. entry at this month's Winter Games in Turin, Italy. It will be his third stint as U.S. captain at the Olympics, after leading the squad to a silver medal at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City and serving as captain in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.
With 12 first-time Olympians and just eight returnees from 2002, the Americans are considered heavy underdogs for the 12-team tournament which begins Feb. 15. But the 44-year-old Chelios thinks the Americans will provide a formidable challenge despite the roster overhaul - and he believes he's the right man to lead the effort.
"It's just a great honour," Chelios said during a conference call. "I feel very comfortable in this position, after all these years of learning from other guys what it's like to try and help a team and prepare a team for what they're in store for."
Chelios will be the oldest American ever to compete in an Olympic hockey tournament, and along with Blues forward Keith Tkachuk, is one of only two American hockey players to be named to four Olympic teams. Chelios made his Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Sarajevo while Tkachuk, 33, debuted at the 1992 Games in Albertville, France.
"I've been there before," said Chelios, who will look to fellow veterans like Tkachuk, Dallas Stars forward Mike Modano and Carolina Hurricanes centre Doug Weight to provide added leadership. "(The veterans) have been there before. It's our job to get (the young players) ready and prepare them for ... a short tournament.
"The quicker you can put it together, the better it is for us. We're going to have to make the young guys understand that."
U.S. general manager Don Waddell said the selection of Chelios as captain was a unanimous one.
"Chris's name was the first name mentioned by everyone," Waddell said. "That just speaks volumes for how he's respected in the game of hockey, and for what he's done not only in the National Hockey League, but for what he's done for USA Hockey over the years."
Chelios, a 22-year NHL veteran, has two goals, three assists and a team-high 82 penalty minutes in 52 games for Detroit this season. Despite his modest offensive output, Waddell said Chelios earned his way onto the team with the same defensive prowess that earned him three Norris Trophies as the league's top defenceman.
"Certainly he was on the bubble as we started, but played himself on the team," said Waddell. "That's what our goal was when we were selecting this team. Let guys play themselves on or off the team."
Laviolette said Chelios was helped by the fact that his ice time with the Red Wings had increased with injuries to Jiri Fischer and Niklas Kronwall.
"(For) the most important minutes, the biggest minutes, Detroit wants Chris Chelios on the ice," said Laviolette. "That just kept coming up over and over again. This is a guy that can help win hockey games."
Chelios was to be presented with his U.S. captain's jersey prior to Wednesday's game against St. Louis.
:sick:
I really hate this guy.
Captain Slack
02-01-2006, 08:02 PM
Chelios named U.S.A. team captain
Canadian Press
2/1/2006 11:51:22 AM
The NHL's elder statesman has been put in charge of leading a revamped U.S. Olympic hockey team.
Detroit Red Wings defenceman Chris Chelios was named captain Wednesday of the U.S. entry at this month's Winter Games in Turin, Italy. It will be his third stint as U.S. captain at the Olympics, after leading the squad to a silver medal at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City and serving as captain in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.
With 12 first-time Olympians and just eight returnees from 2002, the Americans are considered heavy underdogs for the 12-team tournament which begins Feb. 15. But the 44-year-old Chelios thinks the Americans will provide a formidable challenge despite the roster overhaul - and he believes he's the right man to lead the effort.
"It's just a great honour," Chelios said during a conference call. "I feel very comfortable in this position, after all these years of learning from other guys what it's like to try and help a team and prepare a team for what they're in store for."
Chelios will be the oldest American ever to compete in an Olympic hockey tournament, and along with Blues forward Keith Tkachuk, is one of only two American hockey players to be named to four Olympic teams. Chelios made his Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Sarajevo while Tkachuk, 33, debuted at the 1992 Games in Albertville, France.
"I've been there before," said Chelios, who will look to fellow veterans like Tkachuk, Dallas Stars forward Mike Modano and Carolina Hurricanes centre Doug Weight to provide added leadership. "(The veterans) have been there before. It's our job to get (the young players) ready and prepare them for ... a short tournament.
"The quicker you can put it together, the better it is for us. We're going to have to make the young guys understand that."
U.S. general manager Don Waddell said the selection of Chelios as captain was a unanimous one.
"Chris's name was the first name mentioned by everyone," Waddell said. "That just speaks volumes for how he's respected in the game of hockey, and for what he's done not only in the National Hockey League, but for what he's done for USA Hockey over the years."
Chelios, a 22-year NHL veteran, has two goals, three assists and a team-high 82 penalty minutes in 52 games for Detroit this season. Despite his modest offensive output, Waddell said Chelios earned his way onto the team with the same defensive prowess that earned him three Norris Trophies as the league's top defenceman.
"Certainly he was on the bubble as we started, but played himself on the team," said Waddell. "That's what our goal was when we were selecting this team. Let guys play themselves on or off the team."
Laviolette said Chelios was helped by the fact that his ice time with the Red Wings had increased with injuries to Jiri Fischer and Niklas Kronwall.
"(For) the most important minutes, the biggest minutes, Detroit wants Chris Chelios on the ice," said Laviolette. "That just kept coming up over and over again. This is a guy that can help win hockey games."
Chelios was to be presented with his U.S. captain's jersey prior to Wednesday's game against St. Louis.
:sick:
I really hate this guy.
Captain Slack
02-01-2006, 08:02 PM
Chelios named U.S.A. team captain
Canadian Press
2/1/2006 11:51:22 AM
The NHL's elder statesman has been put in charge of leading a revamped U.S. Olympic hockey team.
Detroit Red Wings defenceman Chris Chelios was named captain Wednesday of the U.S. entry at this month's Winter Games in Turin, Italy. It will be his third stint as U.S. captain at the Olympics, after leading the squad to a silver medal at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City and serving as captain in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.
With 12 first-time Olympians and just eight returnees from 2002, the Americans are considered heavy underdogs for the 12-team tournament which begins Feb. 15. But the 44-year-old Chelios thinks the Americans will provide a formidable challenge despite the roster overhaul - and he believes he's the right man to lead the effort.
"It's just a great honour," Chelios said during a conference call. "I feel very comfortable in this position, after all these years of learning from other guys what it's like to try and help a team and prepare a team for what they're in store for."
Chelios will be the oldest American ever to compete in an Olympic hockey tournament, and along with Blues forward Keith Tkachuk, is one of only two American hockey players to be named to four Olympic teams. Chelios made his Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Sarajevo while Tkachuk, 33, debuted at the 1992 Games in Albertville, France.
"I've been there before," said Chelios, who will look to fellow veterans like Tkachuk, Dallas Stars forward Mike Modano and Carolina Hurricanes centre Doug Weight to provide added leadership. "(The veterans) have been there before. It's our job to get (the young players) ready and prepare them for ... a short tournament.
"The quicker you can put it together, the better it is for us. We're going to have to make the young guys understand that."
U.S. general manager Don Waddell said the selection of Chelios as captain was a unanimous one.
"Chris's name was the first name mentioned by everyone," Waddell said. "That just speaks volumes for how he's respected in the game of hockey, and for what he's done not only in the National Hockey League, but for what he's done for USA Hockey over the years."
Chelios, a 22-year NHL veteran, has two goals, three assists and a team-high 82 penalty minutes in 52 games for Detroit this season. Despite his modest offensive output, Waddell said Chelios earned his way onto the team with the same defensive prowess that earned him three Norris Trophies as the league's top defenceman.
"Certainly he was on the bubble as we started, but played himself on the team," said Waddell. "That's what our goal was when we were selecting this team. Let guys play themselves on or off the team."
Laviolette said Chelios was helped by the fact that his ice time with the Red Wings had increased with injuries to Jiri Fischer and Niklas Kronwall.
"(For) the most important minutes, the biggest minutes, Detroit wants Chris Chelios on the ice," said Laviolette. "That just kept coming up over and over again. This is a guy that can help win hockey games."
Chelios was to be presented with his U.S. captain's jersey prior to Wednesday's game against St. Louis.
:sick:
I really hate this guy.
SouthernHockeyChick
02-01-2006, 08:23 PM
Maybe it'll keep him from busting up the furniture in his room in the Olympic Village. :roll:
SouthernHockeyChick
02-01-2006, 08:23 PM
Maybe it'll keep him from busting up the furniture in his room in the Olympic Village. :roll:
SouthernHockeyChick
02-01-2006, 08:23 PM
Maybe it'll keep him from busting up the furniture in his room in the Olympic Village. :roll:
SouthernHockeyChick
02-01-2006, 08:23 PM
Maybe it'll keep him from busting up the furniture in his room in the Olympic Village. :roll:
SouthernHockeyChick
02-01-2006, 08:23 PM
Maybe it'll keep him from busting up the furniture in his room in the Olympic Village. :roll:
SouthernHockeyChick
02-01-2006, 08:23 PM
Maybe it'll keep him from busting up the furniture in his room in the Olympic Village. :roll:
SouthernHockeyChick
02-01-2006, 08:23 PM
Maybe it'll keep him from busting up the furniture in his room in the Olympic Village. :roll:
Alicia
02-01-2006, 09:32 PM
:sick: ...oh, sorry... :usa:
Alicia
02-01-2006, 09:32 PM
:sick: ...oh, sorry... :usa:
Alicia
02-01-2006, 09:32 PM
:sick: ...oh, sorry... :usa:
Alicia
02-01-2006, 09:32 PM
:sick: ...oh, sorry... :usa:
Alicia
02-01-2006, 09:32 PM
:sick: ...oh, sorry... :usa:
Alicia
02-01-2006, 09:32 PM
:sick: ...oh, sorry... :usa:
Alicia
02-01-2006, 09:32 PM
:sick: ...oh, sorry... :usa:
CANESFREAKinDET
02-02-2006, 01:45 AM
BLAH blah blah. So we don't hear enough about Cheli's Chili bar up here (went there once with mom a few years back, was ok) and we don't hear enough about his "exceptional play on the ice every single night". Now this has to be shoved all in my face on the evening news. BLAH BLAH blah. Cole will outshine him anyways. :D :beatup:
CANESFREAKinDET
02-02-2006, 01:45 AM
BLAH blah blah. So we don't hear enough about Cheli's Chili bar up here (went there once with mom a few years back, was ok) and we don't hear enough about his "exceptional play on the ice every single night". Now this has to be shoved all in my face on the evening news. BLAH BLAH blah. Cole will outshine him anyways. :D :beatup:
CANESFREAKinDET
02-02-2006, 01:45 AM
BLAH blah blah. So we don't hear enough about Cheli's Chili bar up here (went there once with mom a few years back, was ok) and we don't hear enough about his "exceptional play on the ice every single night". Now this has to be shoved all in my face on the evening news. BLAH BLAH blah. Cole will outshine him anyways. :D :beatup:
CANESFREAKinDET
02-02-2006, 01:45 AM
BLAH blah blah. So we don't hear enough about Cheli's Chili bar up here (went there once with mom a few years back, was ok) and we don't hear enough about his "exceptional play on the ice every single night". Now this has to be shoved all in my face on the evening news. BLAH BLAH blah. Cole will outshine him anyways. :D :beatup:
CANESFREAKinDET
02-02-2006, 01:45 AM
BLAH blah blah. So we don't hear enough about Cheli's Chili bar up here (went there once with mom a few years back, was ok) and we don't hear enough about his "exceptional play on the ice every single night". Now this has to be shoved all in my face on the evening news. BLAH BLAH blah. Cole will outshine him anyways. :D :beatup:
CANESFREAKinDET
02-02-2006, 01:45 AM
BLAH blah blah. So we don't hear enough about Cheli's Chili bar up here (went there once with mom a few years back, was ok) and we don't hear enough about his "exceptional play on the ice every single night". Now this has to be shoved all in my face on the evening news. BLAH BLAH blah. Cole will outshine him anyways. :D :beatup:
CANESFREAKinDET
02-02-2006, 01:45 AM
BLAH blah blah. So we don't hear enough about Cheli's Chili bar up here (went there once with mom a few years back, was ok) and we don't hear enough about his "exceptional play on the ice every single night". Now this has to be shoved all in my face on the evening news. BLAH BLAH blah. Cole will outshine him anyways. :D :beatup:
StormShaman
02-02-2006, 03:18 AM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
StormShaman
02-02-2006, 03:18 AM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
StormShaman
02-02-2006, 03:18 AM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
StormShaman
02-02-2006, 03:18 AM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
StormShaman
02-02-2006, 03:18 AM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
StormShaman
02-02-2006, 03:18 AM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
StormShaman
02-02-2006, 03:18 AM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
tommy
02-02-2006, 12:05 PM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
I swear I thought that exact same thought.
tommy
02-02-2006, 12:05 PM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
I swear I thought that exact same thought.
tommy
02-02-2006, 12:05 PM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
I swear I thought that exact same thought.
tommy
02-02-2006, 12:05 PM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
I swear I thought that exact same thought.
tommy
02-02-2006, 12:05 PM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
I swear I thought that exact same thought.
tommy
02-02-2006, 12:05 PM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
I swear I thought that exact same thought.
tommy
02-02-2006, 12:05 PM
Wow, does Team USA *want* to lose?
I swear I thought that exact same thought.
I thought the Captain was pretty much elected by his character and leadership!! ?? :sick:
I thought the Captain was pretty much elected by his character and leadership!! ?? :sick:
I thought the Captain was pretty much elected by his character and leadership!! ?? :sick:
I thought the Captain was pretty much elected by his character and leadership!! ?? :sick:
I thought the Captain was pretty much elected by his character and leadership!! ?? :sick:
I thought the Captain was pretty much elected by his character and leadership!! ?? :sick:
I thought the Captain was pretty much elected by his character and leadership!! ?? :sick:
Canesluver
02-02-2006, 12:28 PM
You know.... I kinda like Chelios.
<runs and hides> http://www.tridead.net/canes/images/smilies/split.gif
Canesluver
02-02-2006, 12:28 PM
You know.... I kinda like Chelios.
<runs and hides> http://www.tridead.net/canes/images/smilies/split.gif
Canesluver
02-02-2006, 12:28 PM
You know.... I kinda like Chelios.
<runs and hides> http://www.tridead.net/canes/images/smilies/split.gif
Canesluver
02-02-2006, 12:28 PM
You know.... I kinda like Chelios.
<runs and hides> http://www.tridead.net/canes/images/smilies/split.gif
Canesluver
02-02-2006, 12:28 PM
You know.... I kinda like Chelios.
<runs and hides> http://www.tridead.net/canes/images/smilies/split.gif
Canesluver
02-02-2006, 12:28 PM
You know.... I kinda like Chelios.
<runs and hides> http://www.tridead.net/canes/images/smilies/split.gif
Canesluver
02-02-2006, 12:28 PM
You know.... I kinda like Chelios.
<runs and hides> http://www.tridead.net/canes/images/smilies/split.gif
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