al act on the ice I attempted to properly quantify the sever
OSLO, Norway -- Usain Bolt recovered from a poor start Thursday to win the 100 metres at the Diamond League meet in Oslo in 9. Jason Snelling Jersey .79 seconds, 0.06 ahead of Asafa Powell. Bolt, a three-time Olympic champion, only managed to overtake Powell in the closing stages of the race and remain undefeated in 2012. Lerone Clarke completed a top-three sweep for Jamaica at the Bislett Games, finishing in 10.10. Bolt hasnt lost since failing to defend his gold at the 2011 world championships in South Korea after being disqualified in the final for a false start. Robert Alford Womens Jersey . Begin, who missed all of last season due to hip surgery, returns to the team that drafted him back in 1996. Steven Jackson Falcons Jersey . Its not his nature. But just as he helped transform the Philadelphia Eagles into consistent winners, the new CEO of the Cleveland Browns has a plan to fix a franchise trapped inside a vortex of failure. http://www.falconsofficialteamstore.com/autographed-garrett-reynolds-jersey-di-34.html . -- Detroit Lions defensive tackle Nick Fairley has been arrested in Alabama on charges of driving under the influence and attempting to elude police, his second arrest in his home state in two months. Jacquizz Rodgers Womens Jersey . JOHNS, N. Dominique Franks Jersey . Jets general manager Kevin Cheveldayoff told TSN 1290 his scouting staff have held successful meetings with many of the prospects over the past 48 hours since their arrival and look forward to their ninth overall pick.Got a question on rule clarification, comments on rule enforcements or some memorable NHL stories? Kerry Fraser wants to answer your emails at cmonref@tsn.ca! Hey Kerry, I enjoy your CMon Ref pieces. I have to ask, what is the thought process behind essentially no supplementary discipline to Shea Weber for his MMA cage match style head thump on Zetterberg? I look at what Shanahan doled out to James Wisniewski in the pre-season, a punishment that cost him over $500,000, and can do nothing but shake my head at the pat on the back (you cant even call it a slap on the wrists) that Shanahan gave to Weber. The inconsistencies coming out of Shanahans office are more puzzling every day. Whats your take? Joe FriedlMason, OH ---- Dear Mr. Fraser, This may be a bit out of the area of officiating, but I am very confused (and frustrated) regarding the penalty and fine assessed to Shea Weber for his hit on Henrik Zetterberg after the conclusion of Game 1 of the Nashville/Detroit Series. Weber pushed Zetterbergs head into the glass hard enough to break his helmet. He received a 2 minute minor assessed at the 20:00 mark of the third period, of which he served zero. Brendan Shanahan fined him $2500. After a season of enforcing hits to the head, it seems to me that the NHL is sending the message that it is acceptable because it occurred after the buzzer, because it is the playoffs, or because there was no injury. How would you have handled as an on-ice official? What about off-ice (Mr. Shanahans position)? Thanks, and keep up the great work you do in your column. Scott FurtawSaginaw, Michigan ---- Kerry, Since Im sure many people have asked you about this, Ill keep it short and simple: HOW ON EARTH WAS SHEA WEBER NOT SUSPENDED FOR TWO-HANDED SLAMMING ANOTHER PLAYERS FACE INTO THE GLASS? What kind of precedent does that send after an entire season full of suspensions and detailed video explanations as to why each punishment was or was not handed out? Especially when the purpose of the strict enforcement was to prevent cheap shots to the head? Eric Joe, Scott and Eric: There were several decisions that I made on the ice during my 30 year NHL officiating career that, upon reflection I wish I had handled differently. The decision not to suspend Shea Weber for the next game in the playoffs versus imposing the maximum allowable fine of $2,500 under the NHL-NHLPA agreement is one that perhaps both Brendan Shanahan and I would like to reverse. As I said many times when I clicked on the microphone at ice level, "Upon Further Review..." Whenever I judged an illegal act on the ice I attempted to properly quantify the severity of force exerted on an opponent and the resulting effect. Based on the varying degree of violence of the act and my perception of the players intent I could impose a minor, major (plus game misconduct where injury resulted) or a match penalty for a deliberate attempt to injure an opponent. When major infractions and
OSLO, Norway -- Usain Bolt recovered from a poor start Thursday to win the 100 metres at the Diamond League meet in Oslo in 9. Jason Snelling Jersey .79 seconds, 0.06 ahead of Asafa Powell. Bolt, a three-time Olympic champion, only managed to overtake Powell in the closing stages of the race and remain undefeated in 2012. Lerone Clarke completed a top-three sweep for Jamaica at the Bislett Games, finishing in 10.10. Bolt hasnt lost since failing to defend his gold at the 2011 world championships in South Korea after being disqualified in the final for a false start. Robert Alford Womens Jersey . Begin, who missed all of last season due to hip surgery, returns to the team that drafted him back in 1996. Steven Jackson Falcons Jersey . Its not his nature. But just as he helped transform the Philadelphia Eagles into consistent winners, the new CEO of the Cleveland Browns has a plan to fix a franchise trapped inside a vortex of failure. http://www.falconsofficialteamstore.com/autographed-garrett-reynolds-jersey-di-34.html . -- Detroit Lions defensive tackle Nick Fairley has been arrested in Alabama on charges of driving under the influence and attempting to elude police, his second arrest in his home state in two months. Jacquizz Rodgers Womens Jersey . JOHNS, N. Dominique Franks Jersey . Jets general manager Kevin Cheveldayoff told TSN 1290 his scouting staff have held successful meetings with many of the prospects over the past 48 hours since their arrival and look forward to their ninth overall pick.Got a question on rule clarification, comments on rule enforcements or some memorable NHL stories? Kerry Fraser wants to answer your emails at cmonref@tsn.ca! Hey Kerry, I enjoy your CMon Ref pieces. I have to ask, what is the thought process behind essentially no supplementary discipline to Shea Weber for his MMA cage match style head thump on Zetterberg? I look at what Shanahan doled out to James Wisniewski in the pre-season, a punishment that cost him over $500,000, and can do nothing but shake my head at the pat on the back (you cant even call it a slap on the wrists) that Shanahan gave to Weber. The inconsistencies coming out of Shanahans office are more puzzling every day. Whats your take? Joe FriedlMason, OH ---- Dear Mr. Fraser, This may be a bit out of the area of officiating, but I am very confused (and frustrated) regarding the penalty and fine assessed to Shea Weber for his hit on Henrik Zetterberg after the conclusion of Game 1 of the Nashville/Detroit Series. Weber pushed Zetterbergs head into the glass hard enough to break his helmet. He received a 2 minute minor assessed at the 20:00 mark of the third period, of which he served zero. Brendan Shanahan fined him $2500. After a season of enforcing hits to the head, it seems to me that the NHL is sending the message that it is acceptable because it occurred after the buzzer, because it is the playoffs, or because there was no injury. How would you have handled as an on-ice official? What about off-ice (Mr. Shanahans position)? Thanks, and keep up the great work you do in your column. Scott FurtawSaginaw, Michigan ---- Kerry, Since Im sure many people have asked you about this, Ill keep it short and simple: HOW ON EARTH WAS SHEA WEBER NOT SUSPENDED FOR TWO-HANDED SLAMMING ANOTHER PLAYERS FACE INTO THE GLASS? What kind of precedent does that send after an entire season full of suspensions and detailed video explanations as to why each punishment was or was not handed out? Especially when the purpose of the strict enforcement was to prevent cheap shots to the head? Eric Joe, Scott and Eric: There were several decisions that I made on the ice during my 30 year NHL officiating career that, upon reflection I wish I had handled differently. The decision not to suspend Shea Weber for the next game in the playoffs versus imposing the maximum allowable fine of $2,500 under the NHL-NHLPA agreement is one that perhaps both Brendan Shanahan and I would like to reverse. As I said many times when I clicked on the microphone at ice level, "Upon Further Review..." Whenever I judged an illegal act on the ice I attempted to properly quantify the severity of force exerted on an opponent and the resulting effect. Based on the varying degree of violence of the act and my perception of the players intent I could impose a minor, major (plus game misconduct where injury resulted) or a match penalty for a deliberate attempt to injure an opponent. When major infractions and