#camwards

[watchyourmouthorgetslapped]

Pope and Sarah are definitely watching the solar eclipse together.

[sportstrendnews]

🚨 Exciting insights from the 2025 NFL Mock Draft! Cam Ward tops the list, with Milroe ahead of Sanders. Check it out! 🏈✨ #NFL #MockDraft #CamWard #Milroe #2025Draft 👉 Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/CBSSports Follow: @sportstrendnews Source: CBS Sports https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y411O7NZpD4

[thenightshiftcompany]

CAM WARD

#camward #universityofmiami #canes #hurricanes #miamihurricanes

[golfclashboss]

Can ward droppin dimes #miamihurricanefootball #miamihurricanes #camward #touchdown #ncaaf #betting

[comeshootmeofficialphotog]

YNOT Cam Awards 2018 @officialynot #busterbrownphotography #redcarpet #adultstars #camwards #comeshootmeofficial #swipeformore https://www.instagram.com/p/Bsy29_1ji0Q/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1ao3vw9k1bint

[mitchbeck]

CHAIMOVITCH: 2019-20 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE ALL-ROOKIE TEAM NAMED

BY: Jason Chaimovitch, American Hockey League SPRINGFIELD, Mass. … The American Hockey League has announced the 2019-20 AHL All-Rookie Team, as voted by coaches, players and media in each of the league’s 31 member cities. 2019-20 AHL All-Rookie Team Goaltender - Cayden Primeau, Laval Rocket (33gp, 17-11-3, 2.45gaa, .908sv%, 4so) Defenseman - Joey Keane, Hartford Wolf Pack/Charlotte Checkers (58gp, 9+28=37pts., 1 PPG, 1 GWG) Defenseman - Brogan Rafferty, Utica Comets (57gp, 7+38=45pts., +17, 3 PPG) Forward - Alex Formenton, Belleville Senators (61gp, 27+26=53pts., +8, 7 PPG, 5 GWG) Forward - Josh Norris, Belleville Senators (56gp, 31+30=61pts., +9, 10 PPG, 4 GWG) Forward - Jack Studnicka, Providence Bruins (60gp, 23+26=49pts., +9, 3 PPG, 7 SHG) Each player will receive a custom-designed crystal award in recognition of his selection to the 2019-20 AHL All-Rookie Team. Previous selections to the annual AHL All-Rookie Team include Zdeno Chara (1998), Ron Hainsey (2002), Jason Spezza (2003), Cam Ward (2005), Thomas Vanek (2005), Kevin Bieksa (2005), Jimmy Howard (2006), Dan Girardi (2006), Mike Green (2006), Jaroslav Halak (2007), Troy Brouwer (2007), Ryan Callahan (2007), Bobby Ryan (2008), Brian Boyle (2008), Alex Goligoski (2008), Justin Abdelkader (2009), Alex Stalock (2010), John Carlson (2010), P.K. Subban (2010), Logan Couture (2010), Lars Eller (2010), Brendan Smith (2011), Tyler Johnson (2012), Gustav Nyquist (2012), Justin Schultz (2013), Sami Vatanen (2013), Jason Zucker (2013), Tyler Toffoli (2013), Ryan Strome (2014), Matt Murray (2015), Connor Brown (2015), Viktor Arvidsson (2015), Charles Hudon (2015), Ryan Pulock (2015), Juuse Saros (2016), Brandon Montour (2016), Austin Czarnik (2016), Frank Vatrano (2016), Mikko Rantanen (2016), Casey DeSmith (2017), Devon Toews (2017), Jake Guentzel (2017), Mark Jankowski (2017), Daniel Sprong (2018), Dylan Strome (2018), Jake Bean (2019) and Drake Batherson (2019). The 2019-20 First and Second AHL All-Star Teams will be announced on Wednesday. 2019-20 AHL All-Rookie Team Cayden Primeau, Goaltender (Laval Rocket): Turning pro in 2019-20 after two seasons at Northeastern University, Cayden Primeau appeared in 33 games for Laval and posted a record of 17-11-3 while leading all AHL rookies with a 2.45 goals-against average. Primeau, who also had a .908 save percentage and four shutouts with the Rocket, made his NHL debut with Montreal on Dec. 5 vs. Colorado and earned his first NHL victory with a 35-save effort vs. Ottawa on Dec. 11. Primeau, a 20-year-old native of Voorhees, N.J., was drafted by the Canadiens in the seventh round in 2017. Joey Keane, Defenseman (Hartford Wolf Pack/Charlotte Checkers): Joey Keane skated in 58 AHL games between Hartford and Charlotte in 2019-20, totaling nine goals and 28 assists for 37 points while earning a trip to the 2020 AHL All-Star Classic. Originally a third-round pick by the New York Rangers in the 2018 NHL Draft, Keane was acquired by the Carolina Hurricanes on Feb. 18 and amassed seven points in nine games after joining the Checkers. The 20-year-old native of Chicago, Ill., played three seasons of major junior in the OHL with Barrie and London. Brogan Rafferty, Defenseman (Utica Comets): Brogan Rafferty had a standout 2019-20 season with Utica, placing third among all AHL defensemen in scoring with 45 points and first among all league rookies with 38 assists. The 24-year-old native of Naperville, Ill., also posted a plus-17 rating in 57 games and contributed 20 points on a Comets power play that ranked fourth in the AHL. Rafferty signed as a free agent with Vancouver on April 1, 2019, and appeared in two NHL games with the Canucks last season. Alex Formenton, Forward (Belleville Senators): A second-round pick by Ottawa in the 2017 NHL Draft, Alex Formenton scored 27 goals and added 26 assists for 53 points in 61 games for Belleville in his first full pro season. The 20-year-old native of Barrie, Ont., finished second among league rookies in both goals and points, helping the Senators claim the highest-scoring offense in the AHL. Formenton played his junior hockey with London in the Ontario Hockey League and won gold with Canada at the 2018 IIHF World Junior Championship. Josh Norris, Forward (Belleville Senators): The league leader among rookies with 31 goals and 61 points in 56 games this season, Josh Norris paced Belleville’s offense and was the only rookie in the AHL to average better than a point per game in 2019-20. The 21-year-old native of Oxford, Mich., also made his NHL debut with Ottawa on Feb. 22 and appeared in three games with the parent Senators. Norris was a first-round choice (19th overall) by San Jose in the 2017 NHL Draft and was acquired by Ottawa in a trade on Sept. 13, 2018. Jack Studnicka, Forward (Providence Bruins): Boston’s second-round pick in the 2017 NHL Draft, Jack Studnicka led the Atlantic Division champion Providence Bruins in goals (23), assists (26) and points (49) while skating in 60 games in 2019-20. The 21-year-old native of Tecumseh, Ont., also tied an AHL rookie record with seven shorthanded goals, and picked up an assist in his NHL debut with Boston on Nov. 26 at Montreal. Studnicka played four seasons of junior hockey with Oshawa and Niagara (OHL), totaling 233 points in 252 games. Read the full article

[wanderinghome]

—-> swipe left for more ——> ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Last Sunday I spent the day with Alabama State Senator Cam Ward (@sencamward) for The @washingtonpost. Ward describes himself as a conservative Republican, but acknowledges that in deep red #Alabama he’s considered a moderate. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Ward is one of only four Republicans who joined seven Senate Democrats in voting for the Democratic-introduced amendment that would have allowed exceptions for rape and incest to be added to #HB314, Alabama’s near total #abortion ban bill. Ward has long been a “three exceptions” guy, (rape, incest, and the health of the mother). ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ He admitted that while he understood that the intent of the bill was to overturn #RoeVWade, and that the bill’s sponsors believed that the two additional exceptions would only weaken their eventual Supreme Court case, he was very uncomfortable voting for the bill if they weren’t in it, as he was unsure if there would ever be an opportunity to re-add them if the case eventually won. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ However, on Tuesday night when the bill came up for a final vote without the additional exceptions, Ward voted to pass it along with all 24 other Senate Republicans. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ #abortionban #supremecourt #camward #hb481 #alabama #onassignment #alpolitics (at Alabaster, Alabama) https://www.instagram.com/p/BxkpbGsFL50/?igshid=1m5uk8pkrrksn

[hmspogue]

I didn’t know I needed a wheeze centric fic in my life, but now I do and I absolutely love it so far

omg thank you sm! i love her way more than i probably should if im honest

i had so much fun writing this second chapter dfahlfhfvi Camward friendship ftw (thank you @yellowlaboratory for coining the brotp name)

shameless self promo but if you haven’t had a chance to read it yet, chapter 2 is out now!

[marxisthozier]

the canes

who would be my

best friend: cam ward 

romantic parter: lil jeff skinner

sexual partner(s): staals bye

study buddy: elias lindholm

subject of platonic love: semin 

lunch friend: nestrasil

rival: faulk idk i’d fight him for the hell of it

[lynchesque-bitch]

camwards replied to your post: okay i’ve been away at scuba diving le...

basically PK pulled a dirty play by slashing mark stone purposefully, was ejected from the game and threw a hissy fit, and people are trying to defend him because “PK is the most wonderful and clean player ever” and calling stone a diver

okay cool thanks. i also heard a senators player threatened to hurt pk or something in retaliation?

[alexwennburgers]

camwards replied to your post: “.”:

When did this happen? Please tell me more

I just posted a sources!

[thenightshiftcompany]

We’re from Miami, of course we’re celebrating our win against Wake Forest by adding these Cam Ward stickers to our shop - thenightshiftcompany.etsy.com

#universityofmiami #UM #gocanes #cameronward #camward #stickers

[revenantisms]

rangers, canes, p*ns :)

rangers:

Push off a cliff: miler tbh

Frick frack: kreiDS

Marry: hank b/c i could frick frack him all the time then

Set on fire: can i say miller again

Wrap a blanket around: dom and cam

Be roommates with: marc fricking staal

canes:

Push off a cliff: none of them??????

Frick frack: oh goD JORDY AND ERIC AND SKINNY AND LINDY PLS

Marry: jordy tbh

Set on fire: nONE OF THEM

Wrap a blanket around: wardo, and i’d give him endless supplies of gum

Be roommates with: dobby

pens:

Push off a cliff: downie, i guess. but he’s been getting me a lot of points in my fantasy league :|

Frick frack: geno tbh i’m weak

Marry: can i marry paulie and duper

Set on fire: idk bruh

Wrap a blanket around: duper my darling

Be roommates with: beau, just because

[mitchbeck]

CANTLON: NHL 2019 HALL OF FAME CLASS ANNOUNCED

BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings TORONTO, CANADA - Six more names have been selected to enter the esteemed NHL Hall of Fame on Yonge Street in Toronto on November 18th. Ex-New York Ranger, Sergei Zubov, as well as Guy Carbonneau, Hayley Wickenheiser, and Vaclav Nedomansky enter in the player's category while Jim Rutherford and Jerry York the longtime BC head coach, enter in the builder's category. One of the inductees played a major part of hockey history from the mid-to-late 20th century. Nedomansky, who was considered to be the best player in the world at the time, was the first Eastern European hockey player to flee the grip of communism and head to the West to showcase his talents. "When I made that decision in 1974 to follow my dream, I jumped right in," the 75-year-old Nedomansky, a soft-spoken man, said. "I’m so happy I did that." An original New England Whaler, Tim Sheehy, saw his pro career intertwined with Nedomansky’s in several ways having played with, and against, Big Ned. “I was on the US amateur team in 1969 with Larry Pleau (ex-New England Whaler great and Whalers head coach several times). We went over for the World Championships in Stockholm, Sweden. At the time, the Soviet tanks were still in the streets of Czechoslovakia after they crushed the Prague Spring in 1968. Tensions were very high at that time, and Czechoslovakia was supposed to host the event, but they declined because of the Warsaw Pact invasion. It was the first time I experienced a mixture of athletics and politics. It was pure drama. "It took us 36 hours to get there. Our bus hit a car. It was a crazy trip, and our first game was against Czechoslovakia. We lost 13-0. (Nedomansky) cruised all around us. Then we played the Soviets, probably their greatest team ever. We lose 17-2 and then the Soviets were scheduled to play Czechoslovakia. "For Czechoslovakia, it was the Gold Medal game, Stanley Cup, and Super Bowl, all rolled into one. It was one of the most intense games of hockey I have ever seen...Period. Ned was a force in that game, and his teammates were determined to beat the Soviets and they shut them out, 2-0,” Sheehy stated. The Czechoslovakian squad won the second meeting, 4-3, but lost both games to Sweden and finished with a Bronze Medal. A few years later Sheehy was on the 1972 US Olympic team in Sapporo, Japan and again, Big Ned was on the ice, but this time, the US got even beating the Nedomansky led Czechoslovakian team, 5-1 in the other “Miracle On Ice”. Then the Soviets beat the Czechs avenging for 1969. It allowed the US to vault into second place and the team edged out the Czechoslovakian squad for the Silver Medal. In 1974, Nedomansky made his decision to defect to the West and Canada after securing a two-week vacation visa to Switzerland. Big Ned landed in Toronto to play for the WHA Toros leaving behind the claustrophobic gray world of communism. Nedomansky didn’t disappoint scoring 41 goals and logging 81 points in his first season and improving to 56 goals and 98 points in his second year with the Toros, who played in Maple Leaf Gardens after successfully suing for the right to play there. In his third season, Nedomansky's team was relocated to Birmingham, Alabama and became the Birmingham Bulls. Sheehy was traded from the New England Whalers and found himself playing with Nedomansky, as well as the Canadiens' great, “The Big M” Frank Mahovlich. “They made it easy for me to get 41 goals. To be able to have played with and among the best the game has ever seen, was very special. Ned’s vision was so good. He saw plays develop before you realized it. He was a big man for a center in that era at 6’3. He was very strong with the puck very hard to knock him off the play.” Sheehy and Nedomansky then became a part of hockey history. The Bulls, like so many WHA teams, were deep in financial red tape, and they made the first inter-league NHL-WHA trade moving Nedomansky and Sheehy to the Detroit Red Wings, for Dave Hanson! Yes, the Dave Hanson of Slapshot fame. Birmingham also brought in the late Steve “Madman” Durbano, and Frank “Never” Beaton, which Sheehy quipped, “We gave up nearly 100 goals (97 to be exact) for 800 penalty minutes (804 to be exact).” Because Nedomansky had played in the WHA and in Czechoslovakia at the time, the NHL didn’t recognize his playing time so he was classified as a rookie… at age 33. “Years later, our Birmingham GM Gilles Leger told me we were traded really for a $100,000 because it allowed the team to make payroll, but the team folded at the end of the year anyhow.” Nedomansky played three years in Detroit and toward the end of his playing days ended in an unusual fashion. He was signed as a free agent by the Rangers on September 30, 1982, but had to be placed on waivers then on October 6th and was claimed by St. Louis where he played 22 games for the Blues. His roommate with the Blues was an NHL rookie named Bob Crawford, the ex-Whaler, Ranger and Nighthawk now a long-time Connecticut resident and owner of three Connecticut hockey rinks. “He was the man growing up in Canada. We all know about who he was at the time, besides Bobby Orr and Gordie Howe, who were both actively playing then. He was considered to be among the best in the world. I was a little upset at first as they gave him my jersey number (14). (Nedomansky) wore the number his entire career. He was a gracious and humble guy; no pretense about him. He was at the end of his career, but he had those flashes of what he was, it was very impressive. "It was a great way to start a hockey career, to have a guy like that to chat with when you're just starting out. His induction is long, long overdue,” Crawford stated. The relationship was short lived between the two as Nedomansky closed out his NHL career when the Blues traded him back to the Rangers with goalie Glen Hanlon for a present-day Connecticut resident defenseman, Andre Dore back on January 4, 1983. Nedomansky's career numbers were about a point a game average. He had 122 goals and 278 points in 421 games. In the WHA, he had 253 points with 135 goals in 252 games. His Czechoslavakian numbers with HC Slovan Bratislava were 320 games played and he accounted for 354 goals, 156 assists for 440 points. In World championship competition, he played in 80 games contributing 65 goals and 92 points. Over the course of two Olympiads, he played in 17 games adding 13 goals and 18 points. Sadly, some stats were incomplete during the communist era, such as his international competition. The only stats they kept were just games played and goals scored. Those numbers are 163 goals in 220 games. His Slovan Bratislava first season, there are no stats. The same holds true from his two junior years in his hometown team HK Hodonin, a town near the Slovak and Czech border. Big Ned then became a Head Coach in Germany for three years. He coached with ERC Schwenniger (DEL) and one season with HC Innsbruck in Austria. He was then was a European scout for Los Angeles for 14 years, a Nashville pro-scout for six years, and he's presently a pro scout with the Vegas Golden Knights through their first three NHL seasons. Sheehy was ecstatic to hear his old linemate had been selected for the Hall of Fame. “I couldn’t be happier to hear that he was selected. Ned is a wonderful person and endured so much to come here and showed his skills, he belongs there.” It completes things for Nedomansky who was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1997. Sheehy’s was involved with two other selections from the 2019 Hall of Fame class. Jerry York, the all-time winningest college hockey coach, is still operating as the head coach for the Boston College Eagles (HE). He played for BC in the late 1960s and Sheehy got an up-close look himself when he was a BC freshman. “He was among top scorers on our team, and he was the captain, and he and the late John Cunniff (New England Whalers) were part of our big line and did so well. Jerry just caught the playing part of the game at the wrong time. While the NHL had expanded to 12 teams in 1967, at a time when not many Americans played pro hockey in the NHL, it was mostly Canadians players. The WHA was several years away. I didn’t get a chance to play with him because he was a senior then and I was a freshman. At that time freshmen were not allowed to play varsity sports." York's record speaks for itself. A number of players he has coached from his first stint at Clarkson went on to successful careers. His first recruit at Clarkson turned out to be Dave Taylor, who went on to have a long NHL career with LA. Then at Bowling Green, he won his first NCAA title with players like Rob Blake and Hobey Baker winner and now a current Vegas Golden Knights President and GM, George McPhee. At BC, York has won four more NCAA titles having players like Johnny Gaudreau, Brian Gionta, and the just-retired Brooks Orpik, all among the many that skated for him at Conte Forum, cementing his legacy. "I almost didn't answer the call," York remarked in his usual professorial manner. "I thought John Davidson was trying to trade for one of my players. When he told me I was going to be inducted, I had to sit down." While in Detroit, Sheeny befriended the team’s goalie, Jimmy Rutherford. “At the time our two goalies was this guy, Eddie Giacomin, and Ron Low. The late Ted Lindsay was our GM. Jimmy and I became quick friends. Our birthdays are very close and one of the funnier moments we had was in the Montreal Forum and I asked Rutherford, who is this player, Guy Lafleur? "Next shift, Lafluer goes through all five guys, and fires one top shelf.” 70-year-old, Jim Rutherford was inducted in the builder's category. One of his last seasons as a player before retiring was in New Haven with the Nighthawks. He was a part of the Hartford Whalers last three seasons in the Nutmeg State as its GM before the team left for North Carolina. “This is something you don't think a lot about, but you sometimes pause to dream about. I’ve traveled lots of miles in hockey and met so many great people along the way. I started my career in Beeton, 50 miles north of the Hall of Fame, never dreaming that I would once be in it.” He won two Cups with Pittsburgh, but the first one with Carolina was special. “We were still working off our move from Hartford, but the first one is special because we really didn’t expect it. We had a great run with the play of Rob Brind’Amour (now the team's head coach) and goalie Cam Ward. I liked the ones in Pittsburgh too, but the first one is always special.” Hayley Wickenheiser, 40, retired standing atop the women’s hockey mountain with records that are Gretzkyian and frankly, Ruthian in scope. She is tied for the record of most gold medals by any Canadian Olympian with teammates Caroline Ouellette and fellow NHL Hall of Famer, Jayna Hefford, a fellow Canadian. In Wickenheiser’s 23 seasons with Team Canada, she rewrote the national team record book for goals (168), assists (211) and games played (276). She also won a title at every level she played in including three Olympic gold medals and a silver, seven World championship golds, a CWHL Isobel Cup with the Calgary Inferno, and she became the first women to play in a men’s league in Finland with HC Salamat and won the Division-2 championship. She won a Canadian college title with the University of Calgary Dinosaurs and the WWHL title with the Calgary Oval X-Treme. Wickenheiser is currently the Assistant Director of Player Development for the Toronto Maple Leafs where she broke another barrier becoming the first women in the history of the game to coach NHL players in an on-ice capacity. "The Renaissance Woman couldn’t even answer the phone to learn of her selection," said Hall-of-Fame Committee Chairman, Lanny McDonald. "She was taking her medical exam at the University of Calgary. To have answered the phone during the exam would have led to a failing grade." Incredibly, she'll likely soon walk away from the position to pursue her career as a doctor. Sergei Zubov won two Stanley Cups. His first came with the Rangers in 1994 ending the 54-year Curse of futility. He then won it again in 1999 with the Dallas Stars. He was one of the most reliable defensemen in the league over a long stretch of his career. Zubov had a solid 16-year NHL career tallying 771 points (152 goals, 619 assists) and played in 1,068 games. His post season stats were equally impressive. He registered 117 points in 164 Stanley Cup playoff games. He started playing on the last Soviet-era Army CSKA Moscow squad. The first game under the Russian flag before starting out in Binghamton before ascending to New York and beginning his NHL career. “It was good to play in Binghamton. It was a tough start with the (language). I did well (36 points in 30 games) and there was an injury and I get called up and it worked out,” said Zubov. When he hits the Hall-of-Fame in November, it will be his second trip. The first was as an eight-year-old visitor coming to Toronto for a tournament. Now, 40 years later, he will be entering as a member of those enshrined within its walls. “I was eight years old when I traveled to Canada with the national team. We had a tournament in Canada and I walked into the Hall of Fame. Back then (under the communist system), I couldn't even think of or (even) dream that one day, I would have a chance to be part of it." His wife would mention it from time to time, but his work as a coach a head coach for HC Sochi (Russia-KHL) has kept him occupied mentally. “She would say something about it, but you have so much to do as a coach. I don’t have the time to think about that. The players like Mark Messier, Brian Leetch, and my first defense partner, Kevin Lowe, helped me so much (early on). In Dallas, Bob Gainey, Ken Hitchcock, and Ron Wilson were so very good. Wilson really helped me look at the game very differently than I had before,” Zubrov, who tallied 50 or more assists in seven years and was an assistant captain in Dallas for 10 of his 12 years with Stars, said. Guy Carbonneau, 59, was a part of three teams that played in the post-season for 17 of his 18 NHL seasons. He doesn’t have the stats of a Hall-of-Fame player - just 260 goals and 630 points - but he was the embodiment of the defensive player’s contribution to a championship before it was the mantra that is today’s NHL. He was the captain of the last Montreal Stanley Cup winner, his third with the bleu, blanc, and rouge. It was the last Canadian-based team to hoist Lord Stanley. He then went to Dallas, which was run by the forerunner of the defensive player. His captain early in his career and later Dallas GM, Bob Gainey. He won another Cup this time with Zubov in 1999 in the next to last season of his 1,318 game career, He started the career by reinventing himself after being a prodigious junior scorer with the Chicoutimi (QMJHL) and two solid AHL seasons with Nova Scotia Voyageurs. “I wasn’t playing a lot of minutes and (Head Coach) Jacques (Demers) approached me about it, and that I had to sacrifice some points and I went from five minutes to 20 minutes of play. "I think I deserve it. After your career, you kind of look back at what you’ve done and you look at who’s in the Hall-of-Fame and I thought maybe I would have a chance at one point, but it’s not something that I was disappointed about every year because I was not named. It was always fun, I guess, to think about it. Now its happened, so I don’t have to think about it anymore, and I can get prepared for my speech,” Carbonneau, one of the most reliable faceoff players in the history of the game, said. Read the full article

[spidermansona]

camwards replied to your post “camwards replied to your post “when people u trust start reblogging...”

are we talking about the same rasks here

i will never ever mind someone reblogging victor rask 

tuukka rask is the one i hate 

[lynchesque-bitch]

kreids

Send me a someone you think would make myTop 10 Favourite Players, and I’ll tell you where he ranks!

Chris Kreider (aka the Goalie Killer)

   Thanks friend!