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Cabo, Guillermo (1958- )  Born in Bilbao, Spain. Netminder. A member of the first Spanish team to enter a World Championship. International Career : Played 13 games for Spain between 1977 and 1982 (including the 1977 World Championship Pool C). Club Career : Played for Casco Viejo 1976-77. Cadieux, Ray (- ) International Career : Played for Canada in the 1964 & 1968 Olympics and the 1964 & 1968 World Championships. Medals : Won World Championship bronze in 1964. Won Olympic bronze in 1968. Cadotte, Mark (1977- ) Born in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Left-wing. Club Career : Played for Pee Dee Pride & Roanoke Express 1998-99, Louisiana Ice Gators & Arkansas Riverblades 1999-00, Arkansas Riverblades 2000-01 and Bracknell Bees 2001- . Honours : Sekona Face To Watch - October 2001  Caen (HC Caen Calvados) [unofficial web site] Caen, Normandy, France. Founded in 1972. Play in Ligue Elite of the French league. Known as Les L�opards. Home ice : Patinoire de la Prairie Team colours : blue, green and white Honours : Won the French League Nationale 1 in 1977. Won the French Cup in 1999-00. Won the Marcel Claret Trophy in 1989-90. Caffery, Jack (1934-1992) Born in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Centre. He played professional baseball 1958-60 & 1961-63. Brother of Terry Caffery. Club Career : Played for Toronto St Michael's Majors 1951-54, Toronto Maple Leafs & Pittsburgh Hornets 1954-55, Pittsburgh Hornets 1955-56, Boston Bruins 1956-57, Boston Bruins & Springfield Indians 1957-58, Springfield Indians 1960-61 and Greensboro Generals 1963-64. Caffery, Terry (1949- ) Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Centre. Brother of Jack Caffery. Club Career : Played for New England Whalers 1972-75. Honours : Won the Lou Kaplan Trophy 1972-73. Cage-man One of the terms used to describe the member of the ice hockey team who wears specially designed equipment - large leg pads, a helmet/face cage, a wide bladed stick, one glove similar to a baseball catcher's and the other, for holding the stick, with a large square pad called a blocker on the reverse side. Other terms include goalie, goalkeeper, goaltender, netminder and stopper. CAHA See Canadian Amateur Hockey Association CAHL See Canadian Amateur Hockey League CAHL See Canadian-American Hockey League CAHL See Can-Am Hockey League CAHL See Central Alberta Hockey League Cahill, Darcy (1970- ) Born in Canada.  Club Career : Played for Fife Flyers 1990-91, Lee Valley Lions 1993-94, Humberside Hawks 1994-95 and Chelmsford Chieftains & Humberside Hawks 1995-96. Cahill, Mike (1972- ) Born in Canada. Club Career : Played for Humberside Hawks & Lee Valley Lions 1994-95 and Chelmsford Chieftains 1995-96. Cahill, Thomas (- ) Born in the USA. Together with Raoul Le Mat and Ernest Viberg, he introduced ice hockey to Sweden. Cahill was chief of the American Football Association and was on tour in Sweden with the St Louis football team in 1919. Cahill was first with the idea to introduce ice hockey to Sweden and his lobbying of his friend Ernest Viberg was the beginning of ice hockey in Sweden. Cain, Herb (1913- ) Born in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. Left-wing. Club Career : Played for Montreal Maroons 1933-38, Montreal Canadiens 1938-39 and Boston Bruins 1939-46. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1935 & 1941. Honours : NHL Leading Scorer 1944 (See Art Ross Trophy) NHL All-Star Second Team left-wing 1943-44. Caines, Douglas (- ) Club Career : Played for Herning IK.  Honours : Denmark Player of the Year in 1981. Cairns, Eric (1974- ) Born in Oakville, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. New York Rangers 3rd pick (72nd overall) in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft. Club Career : Played for Birmingham Bulls & Binghamton Rangers 1994-95, Binghamton Rangers & Charlotte Checkers 1995-96, New York Rangers & Binghamton Rangers 1996-97, New York Rangers & Hartford Wolf Pack 1997-98, Hartford Wolf Pack & New York Islanders & Lowell Loch Monsters 1998-99, New York Islanders & Providence Bruins 1999-00, New York Islanders 2000-04 and Florida Panthers & Pittsburgh Penguins 2005- . Cajanek, Petr (1975- ) Born in Gottwaldov, Czechoslovakia. Forward. St Louis Blues 6th pick (253rd overall) in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft. International Career : Played for the Czech Republic in the 2000 & 2001 World Championships and the 2002 Olympics. Club Career : Played for HC Zlin 1993-02 and St Louis Blues 2002- . Medals : Won World Championship gold in 2000 & 2001. Cajundome Lafayette, Louisiana, USA.  Home ice for : Louisiana Ice Gators Capacity : 11,700 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 85 feet Cal, Bernard (- )  Netminder.  Club Career : Played for Gap. Honours : Won the Jean Ferrand Trophy in 1977-78. Calcaterra, Enrico (- ) Netminder. International Career : Played for Italy in the 1936 Olympics. Club Career : Played for HC Milano. Honours : Elected to the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1999 (player). Caldart, Heidi (1983- ) Centre.  International Career : Played for Italy (Women) in the 2000 & 2001 World Championships (Women). Club Career : Played for Agordo. Calder, Adam (1976- ) Born in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada. Forward. Club Career : Played for Coventry Blaze 2005-07. Calder, Eric (1963- ) Born in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Washington Capitals 2nd pick (45th overall) in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft. Prior to the 1984-85 season he was reinstated as an amateur and joined the Sir Wilfred Laurier University. International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1980-81. Club Career : Played for Cornwall Royals & Washington Capitals (two games) 1981-83, Fort Wayne Komets (three games) & Hershey Bears 1983-84, Sir Wilfred Laurier University 1984-88, TSV Peissenberg 1988-89, HC Rouen 1989-90, HC Chamonix 1990-91, HC Rouen 1991-94, HC Brest 1994-96 and Schwennigen Wild Wings & Manchester Storm 1996-97. Calder, Frank (1877-1943) Born in England. First President of the National Hockey League 1917-43. From 1936 to 1943 he presented a trophy to the Rookie of the Year.  After his death, the NHL presented the Calder Memorial Trophy in his memory. Honours : Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1945. Calder, Kyle (1979- ) Born in Mannville, Alberta, Canada. Left-wing.  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1998-99. Club Career : Played for Regina Pats 1995-98, Regina Pats & Kamloops Blazers 1998-99, Chicago Blackhawks & Cleveland Lumberjacks 1999-00, Chicago Blackhawks & Norfolk Admirals 2000-01 and Chicago Blackhawks 2001- . Calder Cup Presented to the winners of the American Hockey League play-off Championships.  The Calder Cup was named in honour of Frank Calder and was first contested in 1936-37. Calder Memorial Trophy The annual award for the NHL Rookie of the Year, picked by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. The current trophy was presented in 1943 by the National Hockey League in memory of Frank Calder. Calder Trophy A separate trophy was donated each year by Frank Calder and awarded to the NHL Rookie of the Year between 1936 and 1943. After Calder's death the National Hockey League presented the Calder Memorial Trophy in his memory.  Caldwell, Ryan (1981- ) Born in Deloraine, Manitoba, Canada. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for New York Islanders. Calgary City in Alberta, Canada. Hosted the XVth Winter Olympics in 1988. Calgary Broncos Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Founded 1971. One of the original ten franchises for the WHA. The franchise was transferred to the Cleveland Crusaders before the league started. Calgary Canucks Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Played in the Alberta Junior Hockey League. Home ice : Team colours :  Head coach : Russ Farwell 1977-80 Calgary Centennials Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Played in the Western Canadian Junior Hockey League. Home ice : Team colours : Calgary City Junior Hockey League Referred to as the CCJHL. Calgary City Senior Hockey League Referred to as the CCSHL. Calgary Cowboys Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Founded 1975. Took over the World Hockey Association franchise from Vancouver Blazers. Played in the WHA two seasons, 1975-76 and 1976-77. Folded in the summer 1977. Home ice : Calgary Stampede Corral Team colours : red & white Affiliations have included : Johnstown Jets 1975-76, Roanoke Valley Rebels 1975-76, Tidewater Sharks 1976-77 General manager : Joe Crozier 1975-77 Head coach : Joe Crozier 1975-77 Calgary Flames [web site]  Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Franchise transferred from Atlanta Flames. Played in the National Hockey League in since 1980-81. Home ice : Pengrowth Saddledome Team colours : white, red & gold Affiliations have included : Birmingham Bulls 1980-81, Brantford Smoke 1994-95, Johnstown Chiefs 1998-01 & 2002-03, Las Vegas Wranglers 2003-07, Lowell Lock Monsters 2003-05, Moncton Golden Flames 1984-87, Muskegon Mohawks 1980-84, Oklahoma City Stars 1981-82, Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights 2005-07, Peoria Prancers 1982-84, Quad City Flames 2007-08, Roanoke Express 1996-98, Saint John Flames 1993-03, Salt Lake Golden Eagles 1984-93 General manager : Cliff Fletcher 1980-91, Doug Risebrough 1991-95, Doug Risebrough & Al Coates 1995-96, Al Coates 1996-00, Craig Button 2000-02, Craig Button & Darryl Sutter 2002-03, Darryl Sutter 2003-  Head coach : Al MacNeil 1980-82, Bob Johnson 1982-87, Terry Crisp 1987-90, Doug Risebrough 1990-91, Doug Risebrough & Guy Charron 1991-92, Dave King 1992-95, Pierre Page 1995-97, Brian Sutter 1997-00, Don Hay & Greg Gilbert 2000-01, Greg Gilbert 2001-02, Greg Gilbert & Al MacNeil & Darryl Sutter 2002-03, Darryl Sutter 2003-06, Jim Playfair 2006-07, Mike Keenan 2007-    Team captain : Brad Marsh 1980-81, Phil Russell 1981-83, Lanny McDonald/Doug Risebrough 1983-84, Lanny McDonald/Doug Risebrough/Jim Peplinski 1984-87, Lanny McDonald/Jim Peplinski 1987-88, Lanny McDonald/Jim Peplinski/Tim Hunter 1988-89, Brad McCrimmon 1989-90, alternating captains 1990-91, Joe Nieuwendyk 1991-95, Theo Fleury 1995-97, Todd Simpson 1997-99, Steve Smith 1999-00, Steve Smith & Dave Lowry 2000-01, Dave Lowry/Bob Boughner/Craig Conroy 2001-02, Bob Boughner/Craig Conroy 2002-03, Jarome Iginla 2003-    Honours : Won the Presidents' Trophy in 1987-88 & 1988-89. Won the Stanley Cup in 1989. Retired jersey numbers : 9 "Calgary Flames : From Moscow to Calgary" A video documentary made in 1990. Calgary Hitmen [web site] Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Founded in 1995 as an expansion team for the WHL. The Hitmen were originally owned by a group of private investors, including Bret "Hitman" Hart, Theoren Fleury and Joe Sakic. In June 1997 Calgary Flames purchased the Hitmen and are the owners and operators of the hockey club. Played in the Western Hockey League 1995- . Represented the WHL in the Memorial Cup in 1998-99. Home ice : Canadian Airlines Saddledome  Team colours : Black, copper, red, and white Head coach : Richard Kromm 2003-04 Team captain : Brad Mehalko 1997-98 Honours : Won the WHL President's Cup in 1998-99. Won the Scott Munro Memorial Trophy in 1998-99. Won the WHL Central Division three times. Calgary National Defense Hockey League Operated 1941-45. Referred to as the CNDHL.  Calgary Stampede Corral Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Home ice for : Calgary Cowboys (1975-77) Capacity : 8,945 Ice pad size : Calgary Stampeders Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Played in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League 1945-51, Pacific Coast Hockey League 1951-52 and the Western Hockey League 1952-63. Home ice : Team colours : Head coach : Fred Hucul 1962-63 Calgary Tigers Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Played in the Western Canada Hockey League 1921-25 and the Western Hockey League 1925-26. Home ice : Team colours : Honours : Won the Western Canada Hockey League championship in 1924. Calgary Wranglers Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Played in the Western Hockey League 1984-85. Home ice : Team colours :  Head coach : Sandy Hucul 1984-86 California Golden Seals Oakland, California, USA. The franchise changed its name from Oakland Seals in 1970. Played in the National Hockey League 1970-76. During the 1975-76 season they were known as the California Seals. The franchise only made the playoffs twice in their nine year existence, and with plummeting attendances and poor play, the team was relocated to Cleveland, to be known as the Cleveland Barons. Home ice : Oakland Alameda County Coliseum Team colours : green, gold and white/pacific blue & californian gold 1974-76 Affiliations have included : Salt Lake City Golden Eagles 1973-76, Toledo Goaldiggers 1974-76 General manager : Fred Glover 1973-74, Bill McCreary 1974-76 Head coach : Fred Glover 1973-74, Marshall Johnston 1974-75, Jack Evans 1975-76 California Hockey League (1925-33) Operated for eight seasons between 1925 and 1933. Also referred to as the California Professional Hockey League. Minor pro league. California Hockey League (1954-61) Operated for seven seasons between 1954 and 1961. Referred to as the CHL. Senior amateur league. California Professional Hockey League Operated for eight seasons between 1925 and 1933. Also referred to as the Cal-Pro or California Hockey League. Minor pro league. California Seals (1966-67) San Francisco, California, USA. Formerly the San Francisco Seals. Played in the Western Hockey League 1966-67. Home ice : Team colours :  Head coach : Charlie Burns 1966-67 California Seals  (1967-68) San Francisco, California, USA. The franchise joined the National Hockey League in 1967 but the name changed to Oakland Seals on 8th December 1967. Home ice : Oakland Alameda County Coliseum Team colours : green, blue & white California Seals (1975-76) See California Golden Seals Callander, John 'Jock' (1961- ) Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Right-wing. Club Career : Played for Muskegon Mohawks 1984-85, Muskegon Lumberjacks 1985-87, Pittsburgh Penguins & Muskegon Lumberjacks 1987-90, Muskegon Lumberjacks 1990-91, Pittsburgh Penguins & Muskegon Lumberjacks 1991-92, Tampa Bay Lightning & Atlanta Knights 1992-93 and Cleveland Lumberjacks 1993-00. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1992. Won the Turner Cup in 1986 & 1989. Honours : Won James Gatschene Memorial Trophy 1986-87 (shared with Jeff Pyle) Won the Turner Cup Playoff MVP Award 1985-86. Callighen, Francis Charles 'Patsy' (1906- ) Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for Springfield Indians 1926-27, Springfield Indians & New York Rangers 1927-28, Springfield Indians 1928-32, Quebec Castors 1932-33, Cleveland Indians 1933-34, Cleveland Falcons 1934-35 and Cleveland Falcons & London Tecumsehs 1935-36. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1928. Caloun, Jan (1972- ) Right-wing. International Career : Played for the Czech Republic in the 1999 World Championships Pool A. Club Career : Played for IFK Helsinki. Honours : SM-liiga All Star Team winger 1998. Cal-Pro See California Professional Hockey League Cambria County War Memorial Johnstown, Pennsylvania, USA. This arena was used as the home ice in the film "Slap Shot". Home ice for : Johnstown Jets, Johnstown Chiefs Capacity : 4,050 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 85 feet Cambridge Grads Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. Played in London and Provincal League 1938-39. Home ice : Team colours : Cambridge Hornets [web site] Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. Formerly known as the Galt Hornets. Played in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A 1974-87.  Currently play in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League. Home ice : Galt Arena Gardens Team colours : black, yellow & white General manager : Henry Wynen 1979-  Head coach : John Beechey, Bill Wylie 1977- , Dave Cressman 1979- Honours : Won the Allan Cup in 1961*, 1969**, 1971** & 1983. (* when known as Galt Terriers, ** when known as Galt Hornets) Cambridge University [web site]  Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. Played in the English League Division 1 1931-34 and Division 1 Northern Group 1935-36. Played in London and Provincal League 1938-39. Played in the Southern Intermediate League 1948-49. Played two seasons in the Southern League between 1970 and 1978. Played three seasons in the Inter-City League between 1978 and 1982. Played in British League Division Three 1982-83. See Varsity Match Home ice : The University have used the East of England Ice Rink, no home ice rink 1997-98. Team colours : light blue & white Cameron, Allan (- ) Club Career : Played for Montreal AAA 1892-94. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1893 & 1894. Cameron, Billy (1896-?) Born in Timmins, Ontario, Canada. Right-wing. Club Career : Played for Montreal Canadiens 1923-24 and New York Americans 1925-26. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1924. Cameron, Harry (1890-1953) Born in Pembroke, Ontario, Canada. Played defence. One of the top pointscorers of his time. Club Career : Played for Toronto Blueshirts 1912-16, Toronto 228th Battalion & Montreal Wanderers 1916-17, Toronto Arenas 1917-18, Toronto Arenas & Ottawa Senators (on loan) 1918-19, Toronto St Patricks & Montreal Canadiens 1919-20, Toronto St Patricks 1920-23, Saskatoon Crescents 1923-26, Saskatoon Shieks 1926-27, Minneapolis Millers 1927-28, St Louis Flyers 1928-31 and Saskatoon Crescents 1932-33. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1914, 1918 and 1922.  Honours : Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1962. Cameron, Jack (1902- ) Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Netminder. International Career : Played for Canada in the 1924 Olympics. Club Career : Played for St Andrews College Juniors 1921-22 and Toronto Granites 1922-24. Medals : Won Olympic gold in 1924. Won the Allan Cup in 1923. Cammalleri, Mike (1982- ) Born in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. Centre. Los Angeles Kings 3rd pick (49th overall) in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft.  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) 2000-01 & 2001-02. Club Career : Played for University of Michigan 1999-02, Los Angeles Kings & Manchester Monarchs 2002-04, Manchester Monarchs 2004-05 and Los Angeles Kings 2005- . Medals : Won World Championship (Junior) bronze in 2000-01. Won World Championship (Junior) silver in 2001-02. Honours : Won the Willie Marshall Award in 2004-05. Campbell, Angus (- ) Honours : Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1964. Campbell, Brian (1979- ) Born in Strathroy, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1998-99. Club Career : Played for Buffalo Sabres. Campbell, C J 'Tote' (- ) Club Career : Played for Winnipeg Victorias. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1896. Campbell, Cassie (1973- ) Born in Brampton, Ontario, Canada. Played both foward & defence. International Career : Played for Canada (Women) in the 1998 & 2002 Olympics and the 2001 World Championship (Women). Club Career : Played for Oval X-Treme. Medals : Won Olympic (Women) gold in 2002. Won Olympic (Women) silver in 1998. Won World Championship (Women) gold in 2001. Campbell, Clarence Sutherland (1905-1984) Born Fleming, Saskatchewan, Canada. A National Hockey League referee before World War Two. President of the NHL 1946-77. The Clarence S Campbell Conference and the Clarence S Campbell Bowl were named in his honour.  Club Career : Played for Oxford University 1927-29.  Honours : Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966. Lester Patrick Trophy winner in 1972. Campbell, Colin (- ) International Career : Played for Great Britain (Junior) in 1979. Club Career : Played for Billingham. Medals : Won European Championship (Junior) Pool C bronze in 1979. Campbell, David (1896-)  Born in Lachute, Quebec, Canada. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for Montreal Canadiens 1920-21 (two games). Coached Montreal AAA 1928-30. Medals : Won the Allan Cup in the 1930 (as coach). Campbell, Dean (1978- ) Club Career : Played for Milton Keynes Kings 1993-96. Campbell, Don (- ) Forward. International Career : Played for South Africa in the 1961 and 1966 World Championships. Campbell, Glen (1969- ) Club Career : Played for Chelmsford Chieftains 1995-96. Campbell, Gregory (1983- ) Born in London, Ontario, Canada. Centre. Club Career : Played for Florida Panthers. Campbell, Jim (1973- ) Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. Right-wing. Club Career : Played for Tampa Bay Lightning. Campbell, Keith William 'Duke' (1909- ) Born Stratton, Ontario, Canada. Played left-wing and defence. First member of British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame, he held the record at that time of 359 consecutive league and cup appearances in the English National League. An engineering graduate of Manitoba University the 5'-8" 162 lb winger moved to London to join Richmond Hawks for the 1935-36 campaign from Moncton Hawks after a spell with Pittsburgh. Working in an aircraft factory during World War 2, he turned out for Brighton's Sunday league outfit, and briefly joined Brighton Tigers in the Autumn of 1946. Retiring in 1953 aged 44, the oldest player in the league, his 12 seasons of 545 matches yielded a total of 411 points (156 goals + 255 assists) with 203 minutes in the penalty box. Club Career : Played for Moncton Hawks, Richmond Hawks 1935-36, Harringay Greyhounds 1936-40, Brighton Tigers 1946-47, Harringay Racers 1947-49 and Earls Court Rangers 1949-52. Also coached at Harringay Racers and Earls Court Rangers. Medals : Won the English National League three times. Honours : Elected to the British Hall of Fame in 1948. English National League All-Star 'A' Team left-wing 1939-40 English National League All-Star 'A' Team defenceman 1946-47. English National League All-Star 'B' Team coach 1947-48. English National League All-Star 'B' Team coach 1951-52. Campbell, Ken (- ) Club Career : Played for Montreal AAA 1929-30. Medals : Won the Allan Cup in the 1930. Campbell, Ryan (1970- ) Forward. Combined the roles of player and commercial manager towards the end of his time with the Guildford Flames. Club Career : Played for Guildford Flames 1993-01. Medals : Won the British National League Play-off Championships in 1998. Won the British National League 1997-98. Won the Southern Premier League 1997-98. Honours : His number 10 jersey has been retired by Guildford Flames Campbell, Scott (1972- ) Born in Scotland. Defenceman. Raised in Canada where he developed his hockey skills. Club Career : Played for Newcastle Warriors 1995-96, Sheffield Steelers 1996-97, Bracknell Bees 1997-98, London Knights (UK) & Manchester Storm 1999-00. Medals : Won the Benson and Hedges Cup 1999. Campbell, Terrance (1968- ) Left-wing. International Career : Played for Germany in the 1999 World Championship Pool B. Campbell, William 'Bill' (- )  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1980-81. Campbell Cup The Campbell Cup is presented to the play-off champion of the North Peace Hockey League. Campbell Soups Played in the Western Toronto Mercantile League 1941-43. Home ice : Team colours : Campden, Paul (- ) Club Career : Played for Trafford Metros 1994-95. Camperdown Leisure Park Dundee, Tayside, Scotland. Located in Camperdown Leisure Park and known as Dundee Ice Arena. Opened 22nd September 2000.  Home ice for : Dundee Stars, Camperdown Stars, Dundee Tigers Capacity : 2,400 Ice pad size : 197 feet x 98 feet Camperdown Stars Dundee, Scotland. Played in the Scottish National League 2002- . Home ice : Dundee Ice Arena Team colours : white, red & blue Honours : Won the Scottish National League 2003-04. Campese, Bruno (1963- ) Netminder. International Career : Played for Italy in the 1999 World Championships Pool A. Club Career : Played for Bracknell Bees 1998-00.  Medals : Won the Superleague in 1999-00. Campoli, Chris (1984- ) Born in North York, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for New York Islanders. Can Am See Canadian-American Hockey League Canada Center Metulla, Israel. Sports centre founded by the Canadian Jewish Community in Metulla, the northern most town of Israel. Contains the country's only Olympic-size ice rink suitable for ice hockey. Canada Cup The Canada Cup was contested by the top six countries in the world - Canada, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Russia, Sweden and the USA.  It was organised by the NHL Players Association executive director Alan Eagleson and the NHL.  After a round robin phase, the top four in the league progressed to one-off Semi-Finals and a best-of-three Final.  The competition was held in 1976, 1981, 1984, 1987 & 1991. It was replaced in 1996 by the World Cup of Hockey.  Canada Games See - Canada Winter Games Canada Mens National Team See Canada Canada Soviet Summit Series 1972 See Canada-Soviet Summit Series 1972 Canada Womens National Team See Canada (Women) Canada Winter Games The Canada Winter Games (also referred to as the Canada Games) is a sporting event in which young athletes from all of Canada meet every two years for competition in different sports. The first Canada Games were held in Quebec City in 1967 and were designed to coincide with the 100th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation. They are organized and supported by the Federal, Provincial and Municipal governments. Over 45,000 athletes, between the ages of 12 and 23, had taken part in the Canada Games by the turn of the millennium. In addition to Ice Hockey, other sports represented include - Alpine Skiing, Artistic Gymnastics, Badminton, Biathlon, Boxing, Cross-Country Skiing, Curling, Fencing,  Figure Skating, Freestyle Skiing, Judo, Rhythmic Gymnastics, Ringette, Shooting, Speed Skating, Squash, Synchronized Swimming, Table Tennis, Weightlifting and Wheelchair Basketball. Canada's Olympic Hockey Teams A book by Andrew Podnieks, published in 1997 by Doubleday Canada Ltd. Canada-Soviet Summit Series 1972 This series of games involved Canadian players from the NHL. Canada-Soviet Summit Series 1974 This series of games involved Canadian players from the WHA. Canadian Adult Recreational Hockey Association (CARHA) [web site] Gloucester, Ontario, Canada. Founded in October 1974 by John F Gouett as the Canadian Oldtimers’ Hockey Association and now known as the Canadian Adult Recreational Hockey Association.  A registered non-profit charitable organization dedicated to the promotion of recreational and oldtimers’ hockey for male and female teams across Canada. By 1999 around 5,000 teams benefited annually from the services offered by CARHA. Canadian Airlines Saddledome Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Originally known as just the Saddledome. After the 1999-00 season, the Canadian Airlines Saddledome name was changed to the Pengrowth Saddledome. Home ice for : Calgary Flames, Calgary Hitmen Capacity : 18,742 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 85 feet Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association was formed in 1914 and was responsible for organizing and governing amateur hockey in Canada. The CAHA merged with the Hockey Canada organisation in 1994. Canadian Amateur Hockey League Founded in 1898. Replaced the organisation that was formerly the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada from the 1898-99 season. The league existed for seven seasons, folding in 1905 and replaced by the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association from the 1905-06 season. Teams : The league had five teams for each of the first six seasons and expanded to six in its last season. Canadian American Hockey League See Canadian-American Hockey League Canadian Arena Company of Montreal Owners of the Montreal Maroons. Canadian Association of Hockey See Canadian Hockey Association Canadian Colleges Athletic Union Referred to as the CCAU. Canadian Cycle and Motor Company Limited See CCM Canadian Division i. One of the divisions of the National Hockey League, introduced along with the American Division for the 1926-27 season when the league had ten teams. The two division structure remained until 1937-38 by which time the NHL had been reduced to eight teams. From 1938-39 the NHL played as one division until the 1967-68 expansion when two divisions were introduced again - see the East Division and West Division. ii. One of the divisions of the World Hockey Association between 1974-76. iii. One of the divisions of the now defunct Northern Conference of the American Hockey League. The last season for the division was 1996-97. Canadian Hockey Association (1909-10) Founded in 1909 as the top hockey league, replacing the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association. The league folded in January 1910 without concluding the championship and was then amalgamated into the National Hockey Association for the 1910-11 season. Five teams took part in the league - they were All-Montreal HC, Montreal Nationals, Montreal Shamrocks, Ottawa Senators and Qu�bec Bulldogs. Canadian Hockey Association (1994- ) [web site] The Canadian Hockey Association was created in 1994 with the merger of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and Hockey Canada. The association is the only organization governing hockey in Canada. It acts as the liaison between players, coaches, officials, volunteers and other individual involved in national, provincial, international and local levels of the sport. The Canadian Hockey Association represents Canada as its official member at the IIHF and manages Team Canada. There are 13 Branch Associations of the Canadian Hockey Association - Hockey Alberta, British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association, Hockey Manitoba, New Brunswick Amateur Hockey Association, Newfoundland/Labrador Hockey Association, Northwest Territories Hockey Association, Northwestern Ontario Hockey Association, Nova Scotia Hockey Association, Ontario Hockey Federation, Ottawa District Hockey Association, Prince Edward Island Hockey Association, Hockey Qu�bec, Saskatchewan Hockey Association. Canadian Hockey League The Canadian Hockey League is an alliance of three major junior leagues - Ontario Hockey League, Qu�bec Major Junior Hockey League and Western Hockey League. After their separate regular/play-off seasons have completed, teams contest the Memorial Cup. Canadian Intercollegiate Hockey Union Referred to as the CIHU. Canadian International Hockey League Referred to as the CIHL. Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU) [web site] The CIAU was formed in 1961 as the governing body of intercollegiate athletics in Canada, and the concept of a national champion was born. The University Cup has been presented to the CIAU hockey champion since 1963. Canadian Major Junior Goaltender of the Year Currently referred to as The Hockey Co./Louisville Goaltender of the Year Award. Canadian Major Junior Hockey League Referred to as the CMJHL. Canadian Major Junior Player of the Year Currently referred to as the Bauer Nike Canadian Hockey League Player of the Year Award. Canadian Major Junior Rookie of the Year Canadian Oldtimers’ Hockey Association See Canadian Adult Recreational Hockey Association  Canadian Professional Hockey League This minor pro league operated between 1926 and 1930.  1926-27 : There were 5 teams in the league's opening season - Hamilton Tigers, London Panthers, Niagara Falls Cataracts, Stratford Nationals and Windsor Hornets.  1927-28 : Detroit Olympics, Kitchener Millionaires and Toronto Ravinas joined the league.  1928-29 : Stratford Nationals were replaced by Buffalo Bisons and three teams changed their names - Kitchener Millionaires became Kitchener Flying Dutchmen, Toronto Ravinas became Toronto Millionaires and Windsor Hornets became Windsor Bulldogs.  1929-30 : Buffalo Bisons, Detroit Olympics, Hamilton Tigers, London Panthers, Niagara Falls Cataracts, Toronto Millionaires and Windsor Bulldogs moved to the International-American Hockey League - Kitchener Flying Dutchmen remained and were joined by Guelph Maple Leafs, Galt Terriers and Brantford Indians for what proved to be the final season for the league. Canadian Soo Played in the International Professional Hockey League 1906-07. Home ice :  Team colours :  Canadian Western University Athletic Association Referred to as the CWUAA. Canadian-American Hockey League Based in Springfield, Massachusetts, USA. A minor pro league founded in 1926. Referred to as Can-Am. Operated between 1926-27 and 1935-36. The founding teams were Boston Tigers, New Haven Eagles, Providence Reds, Quebec Castors and Springfield Indians. Philadelphia Arrows joined the league in its second season and Quebec were replaced by Newark Bulldogs in 1928-29. Newark dropped out after one season and in 1931-32 Boston Tigers became Boston Cubs as the Bronx Tigers joined the league. The Bronx team were replaced by the Quebec Castors and Springfield folded after thirteen games in the 1932-33 season. In 1933-34 Boston Cubs became Boston Tiger Cubs and then in 1934-35 they became the Boston Bruin Cubs. In the final season the Boston team were known as Boston Bruins, Philadelphia became the Philadelphia Ramblers, Quebec dropped out again and Springfield Indians re-joined the league. In 1936 the four surviving members of the league - Philadelphia Ramblers, New Haven Eagles, Providence Reds and Springfield Indians amalgamated with the International Hockey League to form the International-American Hockey League. 1926-27 : Boston Tigers, New Haven Eagles, Providence Reds, Quebec Castors and Springfield Indians. 1927-28 : Boston Tigers, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds, Quebec Castors and Springfield Indians. 1928-29 : Boston Tigers, New Haven Eagles, Newark Bulldogs, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds and Springfield Indians. 1929-30 : Boston Tigers, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds and Springfield Indians. 1930-31 : Boston Tigers, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds and Springfield Indians. 1931-32 : Boston Cubs, Bronx Tigers, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds and Springfield Indians. 1932-33 : Boston Cubs, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds, Quebec Castors and Springfield Indians. 1933-34 : Boston Tiger Cubs, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds and Quebec Castors. 1934-35 : Boston Bruin Cubs, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Arrows, Providence Reds and Quebec Castors. 1935-36 : Boston Bruins, New Haven Eagles, Philadelphia Ramblers, Providence Reds and Springfield Indians. 1926-27 : New Haven Eagles (Regular Season) - Springfield Indians (Play-off Champions) 1927-28 : Springfield Indians (Regular Season) - Springfield Indians (Play-off Champions)  1928-29 : Boston Tigers (Regular Season) - Boston Tigers (Play-off Champions) 1929-30 : Providence Reds (Regular Season) - Providence Reds (Play-off Champions) 1930-31 : Springfield Indians (Regular Season) - Springfield Indians (Play-off Champions) 1931-32 : Providence Reds (Regular Season) - Providence Reds (Play-off Champions) 1932-33 : Philadelphia Arrows (Regular Season) - Boston Cubs (Play-off Champions) 1933-34 : Providence Reds (Regular Season) - Providence Reds (Play-off Champions) 1934-35 : Boston Bruin Cubs (Regular Season) - Boston Bruin Cubs (Play-off Champions) 1935-36 : Philadelphia Ramblers (Regular Season) - Philadelphia Ramblers (Play-off Champions) Canadian-American Senior Hockey League Referred to as CASH. Operated 1980-91. Can-Am See Canadian-American Hockey League Can-Am Hockey League A senior amateur league that operated for one season - 1973-74. Canberra Knights [web site] Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia. Play in the Australian Ice Hockey League. Home ice : Phillip Ice Rink Team colours : teal, white & black General manager : John Raut Head coach : Laing Harrow Canning, Simon (1964-)  Netminder. International Career : Played for New Zealand in the World Championships Pool D Qualifier 1995 & 1997 and the 1998 World Championships Pool D.  Club Career : Played for Blacktown (Australia) and Warringah (Australia). Honours : Australian All-Star Second Line 1995. NSW State Team (Goodall Cup) 1995. Can-Pro See Canadian Professional Hockey League Canterbury Bankstown IHC Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia. Canterbury Bankstown Ice Hockey Club was founded in 1969. In 1981 the club merged with the Glebe Winfield Lions to form the Canterbury United IHC. Home ice : Canterbury Ice Rink Team colours :  Canterbury Eagles IHC [web site] Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia. Canterbury Eagles Ice Hockey Club was known as Canterbury United IHC prior to 1986. Home ice : Canterbury Ice Rink Team colours : black & gold Canterbury Ice Hawks Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia. Founded in 1982. Home ice : Canterbury Ice Rink Team colours :  Canterbury Ice Rink [web site] Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia. Built in 1966 as an open air rink. In 1968 the rink was covered.  Home ice for : Canterbury Bankstown IHC, United International IHC, Glebe Winfield Lions, Canterbury United IHC, Canterbury Ice Hawks, Canterbury Eagles IHC Capacity :  Ice pad size : 200 feet x 100 feet Canterbury United IHC Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia. Founded in 1981 by the merger of Canterbury Bankstown IHC and Glebe Winfield Lions. Name changed in 1986 to Canterbury Eagles IHC. Home ice : Canterbury Ice Rink Team colours : purple & gold Cape Breton Major Hockey League Referred to as the CBMHL. Operated 1950-51. Cape Breton Oilers Nova Scotia, Canada. Played in the American Hockey League 1988-96. Home ice : Team colours : Head coach : Ron Low 1988-89, Lorne Molleken 1995-96 Honours : Won the Calder Cup in 1993. Cape Breton Screaming Eagles Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada. Franchise moved from the Granby Pr�dateurs. Played in the QMJHL from 1997-98. Home ice : Centre 200 Team colours : Cape Breton Senior Hockey League Referred to as the CBSHL. Cape Cod Buccaneers Massachusetts, USA. Played in the Atlantic Coast Hockey League 1981-82. The team folded on 1st February 1982. Home ice : Team colours : Cape Cod Codders Massachusetts, USA. Formerly known as the Cape Cod Cubs. Played in the North American Hockey League 1974-76. For the 1975-76 season they were simply called the Cap Codders. Folded on the 13th February 1976. Home ice : Cape Cod Coliseum Team colours :  Affiliations have included : Cleveland Crusaders 1974-75, New England Whalers 1974-76 General manager : Joseph W Sherman 1974-75, Larry Kish 1975-76 Head coach : Larry Kish 1974-76 Cape Cod Coliseum Massachusetts, USA. Home ice for : Cape Cod Codders Capacity : 5,000 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 85 feet Cape Cod Cubs Massachusetts, USA. Played in the North American Hockey League 1973-74. Name changed to Cape Cod Codders.  Home ice : Team colours :  Affiliations have included : Boston Bruins 1972-74 Cape Codders See Cape Cod Codders Cape Fear Fire Antz Fayetteville, North Carolina, USA. Played in the Atlantic Coast Hockey League 2002-03, South East Hockey League 2003-04. Name changed to Fayetteville Fire Antz when the team moved to the Southern Professional Hockey League for the 2004-05 season. Home ice : Crown Coliseum Team colours : white, red & gold General manager : Kevin MacNaught 2002-04 Head coach : Scott Rex 2002-04   Capillas, Antonio 'Capi' (1956-)  Born in Jaca, Spain. Forward. A member of the first Spanish team to enter a World Championship. International Career : Played 49 games (19+18=37) for Spain between 1977 and 1989 (including the 1977 World Championship Pool C). Coached Spain 1993- . Club Career : Played for Casco Viejo 1976-79 and CH Jaca 1982-89. Capital Beltway Hockey League [web site] Youth hockey league that operates at Atom, Mite, Squirt, PeeWee, Bantam and Midget levels in Maryland, Washington DC, and Virginia in the USA. Within the CBHL, there are two levels of play, "A" & "B". At the "A" level teams play more games during the season than the "B" level and the ability of the players is often more advanced. There are playoffs at the end of the season for both "A" & "B" level teams, as well as District, Regional and National Championships for "A" level teams. Teams in the league in 1999-2000 were Baltimore Stars, Blue Ridge, Bowie Bruins, Chesapeake Chiefs, Chevy Chase, Easton Ice Hawks, Frederick Fury, Hampton Roads Junior Admirals, Howard Huskies, Metro Maple Leafs, Montgomery Blue Devils, Northern Virginia Ice Dogs, Patriots Hockey Club, Peninsula Youth Hockey, Prince William, Reston Raiders, Richmond Junior Renegades, Tidewater, Tri City Eagles and Washington Little Capitals. Capital Centre Landover, Maryland, USA. Name changed to US Airways Arena. Home ice for : former home ice for the Washington Capitals. Capacity : 18,130 Ice pad size : Capital District Islanders Played in the American Hockey League 1990-93. Home ice :   Team colours :  Cappato, Sonia (1968- ) Netminder.  International Career : Played for Italy (Women) in the 2000 World Championship (Women). Club Career : Played for HC Lario. Caprice, Frank (1962- ) Born Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Netminder. International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1982. Club Career : Played for Vancouver Canucks 1982-88, Cardiff Devils 1996-98 and Ayr Scottish Eagles 1999- . Medals : Junior World Championship gold in 1982. Captain The Captain is the only player allowed to query decisions with the Officials. The Captain has a C on a his jersey to signify that he is the Captain.  Because ice hockey teams play in shifts of players, the Captain isn't always on the ice - so there are also two Assistant Captains or Alternate Captains on each team (signified by an A on their jersey) so that, hopefully, there is always a Captain on the ice. Some coaches pick the Captain & his Assistants/Alternates, at other clubs the team may pick the players to fill these roles and in one case, the Minnesota Wild (in their first NHL season) rotated the roles through the squad of players on a predetermined basis. Carbonneau, Guy (1960- ) Born in Sept-Iles, Quebec, Canada. Centre. International Career : Assistant Coach for Canada at the 2001 World Championships. Club Career : Played for Nova Scotia Voyageurs & Montreal Canadiens 1980-81, Nova Scotia Voyageurs 1981-82, Montreal Canadiens 1982-94, St Louis Blues 1994-95 and Dallas Stars 1995-00. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1986, 1993 & 1999. Honours : Won the Frank J Selke Trophy in 1988, 1989 & 1992.  Cardarelli, Joe (1977- ) Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Left-wing. Tampa Bay Lightning 7th pick (186th overall) in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft. Club Career : Played for Adirondack Red Wings & Chesapeake Icebreakers 1997-98, Cleveland Lumberjacks & Chesapeake Icebreakers 1998-99, Florida Everblades (plus one game for Detroit Vipers) 1999-00, Bracknell Bees 2000-01 and Manchester Storm 2001- . Honours : Sekona Face To Watch - March 2001. Cardiff Capitals Cardiff, South Glamorgan, Wales. Reserve team for Cardiff Devils.  Played in the English League in 1996-97. Home ice : Wales National Ice Rink Team colours :  Cardiff Comets [web site] Cardiff, South Glamorgan, Wales. Founded 1994. Ladies ice hockey team. Play in the English Womens League Southern Division 1994-01 and the British Womens Premier League 2001- . Home ice : Wales National Ice Rink  Team colours : white, black & gold Honours : Won the English Womens League Southern Division in 1998-99 & 1999-00. Won the Swindon Womens Tournament in 2000 & 2002. Won the Cleveland Womens International Challenge Cup in 1995 & 1996. Cardiff Devils [web site]  Cardiff, South Glamorgan, Wales. Founded in 1986. Played in British League Division Two 1986-87, British League Division One 1987-89, British League Premier Division 1989-96, Superleague 1996-98, Superleague & Continental Cup 1998-99, Superleague 1999-01, British National League 2001-03 and the Elite Ice Hockey League 2003- .  Home ice : The Ice House (previously known as the Wales National Ice Rink) Team colours : white, red & green General manager : Shannon Hope 2003- , Brent Pope   Head coach : Glenn Mulvenna & Dave Whistle 2003- , Gerad Adams Team captain : Brad Voth Honours : Won the Heineken Championship 1990 & 1993. Won the British Championship in 1994 & 1999. Won the Superleague 1996-97. Won the British National League 1989-90, 1992-93 & 1993-94. Won the Benson and Hedges Cup in 1992. Retired jersey numbers : 7 9 14 19 35 Cardiff Devils - Official Year Book 1988-89 Written and compiled by Anthony Beer, Howard King & Andy Welch. Published in Cardiff, Wales in 1988 as The Official 1988-89 Cardiff Devils Year Book . Cardiff Rage Cardiff, South Glamorgan, Wales. Played in the Southern Premier League 1997-98 and the British National League 1998-00. Home ice : The Ice House, previously known as the Wales National Ice Rink Team colours : Carey, Jim (1974- ) Born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, USA. Netminder. Washington Capitals 2nd pick (32nd overall) in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft. International Career : Played for USA (Junior) 1992-93 and was the spare goalie for the USA in the 1996 World Cup of Hockey. Club Career : Played for Portland Pirates & Washington Capitals 1994-95, Washington Capitals 1995-96, Washington Capitals & Boston Bruins 1996-97, Boston Bruins & Providence Bruins 1997-98 and Providence Bruins & Cincinnati Cyclones & St Louis Blues 1998-99. Honours : Won the Vezina Trophy in 1996. Won the Baz Bastien Trophy in 1994-95. Won the Red Garrett Memorial Trophy in 1994-95. NHL All-Star First Team 1995-96. Carez, Fernand (1905- ) Forward. International Career : Played for Belgium in the 1936 Olympics. Club Career : Played for CSHB, Brussels. CARHA See Canadian Adult Recreational Hockey Association  Carkner, Matt (1980- ) Born in Winchester, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for San Jose Sharks. Carkner, Terry (1966- )  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1985-86. Carle, Matthew (1984- ) Born in Anchorage, Alaska, USA. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for San Jose Sharks. Carleton, Wayne (1946- ) Born in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Left-wing. Club Career : Played for Toronto Marlboros 1961-65, Toronto Marlboros & Toronto Maple Leafs & Tulsa Oilers 1965-66, Toronto Maple Leafs & Tulsa Oilers & Rochester Americans 1966-67, Toronto Maple Leafs 1967-68, Toronto Maple Leafs & Rochester Americans & Phoenix Roadrunners 1968-69, Toronto Maple Leafs & Phoenix Roadrunners & Boston Bruins 1969-70, Boston Bruins 1970-71, California Golden Seals 1971-72, Ottawa Nationals 1972-73, Toronto Toros 1973-74, New England Whalers 1974-75, New England Whalers & Edmonton Oilers 1975-76, Birmingham Bulls & Barrie Flyers 1976-77 and Barrie Flyers 1977-78. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1970. Honours : Most Valuable Player at the WHA All-Star Game 1973. NHL All-Star Roster 1968. Carlevale, Joe (- )  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1975-76. Carlin Trophy The John Carlin Trophy was presented annually to the top scorer in the Eastern Amateur Hockey League 1933-48 and 1949-53. 1935-36 : Bobby Lee (Baltimore Orioles) 1936-37 : Herb Foster (Atlantic City Seagulls) 1937-38 : Herb Foster (Atlantic City Seagulls) 1938-39 : Herb Foster (Atlantic City Seagulls) 1940-41 : Norm Burns (Washington Eagles) 1943-44 : Hank Damore (New Haven Eagles & Brooklyn Crescents) 1944-45 : Tom Brennan (Boston Olympics) 1946-47 : Pentti Lund (Boston Olympics) 1948-49 : League did not operate 1949-50 : Valentine Delory (New York Rovers) Carlon, Tom (1987- ) Born in Telford, Shropshire, England. Forward. Club Career : Played for Coventry Blaze 2005-07. Carlsberg Cup An event organised at Streatham Ice Rink as part of Thames Television ice hockey coverage in the autumn of 1982.  i. Semi-finals : Murrayfield Racers 10-3 Cleveland Bombers Streatham Redskins 5-1 Nottingham Panthers ii. Final :  Murrayfield Racers 4-3 Streatham Redskins. Carlson, Dan (1979- ) Born in Edina, Minnesota, USA. Forward. Club Career : Played for EHC Munchen 2005-06 and Coventry Blaze 2006-07. Carlson, Earl (1925-1970) Born Kenora, Ontario, Canada. He first came to Britain with the Royal Canadian Air Force aged 17. He was based in the North East of England and helped form a team which played in the Canadian Bomber Group League at the then new Durham Ice Rink.  After World War Two he settled in Darlington and became team captain of the Durham Wasps from their formation in 1947. He played for the Durham Wasps in the Northern Tournament in the late 1940s and 1950s.  On the 18 January 1958 he was named Player of the Week by the Ice Hockey World - a rare distinction for any player outside of the British National League.  He retired in the early 1960s but made a brief comeback for Durham Wasps in 1966-67 in the Northern League. He was a modest, reserved and popular man who was one of the pioneers of ice hockey in the North East. Club Career : Durham Wasps Honours : Elected to the British Hall of Fame in 1998. Carlson, Jack (1954- ) Born in Virginia, Minnesota, USA. Left-wing. Brother of Jeff & Steve Carlson. Missed the entire 1979-80 season through injury. Club Career : Played for Marquette Iron Rangers 1972-74, Johnstown Jets & Minnesota Fighting Saints 1974-75, Minnesota Fighting Saints & Edmonton Oilers 1975-76, Minnesota Fighting Saints & New England Whalers 1976-77, New England Whalers 1977-78, New England Whalers & Minnesota North Stars 1978-79, Minnesota North Stars 1980-82, St Louis Blues 1982-84 and Minnesota North Stars 1986-87. Carlson, Jeff (1953- ) Born in Virginia, Minnesota, USA. Right-wing. Brother of Jack & Steve Carlson. Played Jeff Hanson in the fim "Slap Shot". Club Career : Played for Marquette Iron Rangers 1973-74, Johnstown Jets 1974-75, Johnstown Jets & Minnesota Fighting Saints 1975-76, Greensboro Generals & Hampton Gulls & Mohawk Valley Comets 1976-77, Phoenix Roadrunners & Springfield Indians 1977-78, Phoenix Roadrunners 1978-79, Muskegon Mohawks 1979-80, Muskegon Mohawks & Fort Wayne Komets 1980-81 and Muskegon Mohawks 1981-83. Carlson, Steve (1955- ) Born in Virginia, Minnesota, USA. Forward. Brother of Jack & Jeff Carlson. Played Steve Hanson in the fim "Slap Shot". Club Career : Played for Marquette Iron Rangers 1973-74, Johnstown Jets 1974-75, Johnstown Jets & Minnesota Fighting Saints 1975-76, Minnesota Fighting Saints & New England Whalers 1976-77, Springfield Indians & New England Whalers 1977-78, Edmonton Oilers 1978-79, Los Angeles Kings 1979-80, Houston Apollos & Springfield Indians 1980-81, Nashville South Stars 1981-82, Birmingham South Stars 1982-83 and Baltimore Skipjacks 1983-87.  Carlsson, Anders 'Masken' (1960- ) Born in G�vle, Sweden. Forward. New Jersey Devils 5th choice, 66th overall in the 1986 NHL draft. Played 104 games over three seasons in the NHL (7 goals and 26 assists). Also a talented soccer player who represented Sweden at junior levels in that sport.  International Career : Played 121 games for Sweden between 1984 and 1997 (25 goals). Played for Sweden in the 1987 Canada Cup. Club Career : Played for G�vle Godtemlares IK, Bryn�s IF, S�dert�lje SK, Maine Mariners, New Jersey Devils, Utica Devils, Team Boro, V�ster�s IK and Leksands IF. Medals : Won the World Championship in 1987 and 1991. Won the European Championship in 1990. Won the Swedish Championship in 1980, 1985 and 1993. Carlsson, Calle (1972- ) Born in Stockholm, Sweden. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for AIK Solna 1997-99, Nottingham Panthers 1999-00, Iserlohner Roosters 2000-01, Nottingham Panthers 2001-02 and Sheffield Steelers 2002-03. Medals : Won the Challenge Cup 2002-03. Won the Superleague 2002-03. Carlsson, Herman (1906-1990) Born in Sweden. Netminder. International Career : Played 31 games for Sweden between 1930 and 1936. Club Career : Played for AIK. Medals : Won the European Championship in 1932. Won the Swedish Championship in 1934 and 1935. Carlsson, Stig 'Bonden' (1924-1978) Born in Sweden. Forward. International Career : Played 149 games for Sweden between 1947 and 1958 (85 goals).  Club Career : Played for S�dert�lje SK. Medals : Won the World Championship in 1953. Won the European Championship in 1951 and 1953. Won the Swedish Championship in 1953 and 1956. Carlyle, John Cumming 'Johnnie' (1929- ) Born in Falkirk, Scotland. Forward/Defenceman. Played and coached professionally in England and Scotland in a career spanning more than 25 years.  International Career : Played for Scotland. Played for Great Britain 1950-61. Coached Great Britain 1971-73. Club Career : Played for Falkirk Lions, Harringay Racers, Edinburgh Royals, Brighton Tigers and Edinburgh Royals. Coached Edinburgh Royals and Brighton Tigers. Honours : Elected to the British Hall of Fame in 1988. Captain of Harringay Racers. Carlyle, Randy (1956- ) Born in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Toronto Maple Leafs 1st pick (30th overall) in the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft. Played 1,055 NHL games with Toronto, Pittsburgh and Winnipeg - scoring 148 goals and 647 points. Winnipeg Jets front office staff 1993-95. International Career : Played for Canada in the 1989 World Championship. Club Career (playing) : Played for Toronto Maple Leafs & Dallas Black Hawks 1976-78, Pittsburgh Penguins 1978-83, Pittsburgh Penguins & Winnipeg Jets 1983-84 and Winnipeg Jets 1984-93. Club Career (coaching) : Coached Winnipeg Jets (assistant) 1995-96, Manitoba Moose (assistant, then head coach) 1996-97, Manitoba Moose 1997-01, Washington Capitals (assistant) 2002-04, Manitoba Moose 2004-05, Anaheim Mighty Ducks 2005-06 and Anaheim Ducks 2006- Club Career (managing) : General Manager of Manitoba Moose 1996-02.  Medals : Won World Championship silver in 1989. Honours : Won the James Norris Memorial Trophy 1980-81. NHL All-Star First Team defenceman 1980-81. NHL All-Star Roster 1981, 1982, 1985 & 1993. Captain of the Pittsburgh Penguins 1981-84 and co-Captain of the Winnipeg Jets 1989-91. Carnb�ck, Patrik 'Carna' (1968- ) Born in Gothenburg, Sweden. Forward. Montreal Canadiens 7th pick (125th overall) in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft. Played 154 games over four seasons in the NHL (24 goals and 38 assists). International Career : Played 73 games for Sweden between 1990 and 1995 (12 goals). Club Career : Played for IFK B�cken, V�stra Fr�lunda HC, Fredricton Canadiens, Montreal Canadiens, Anaheim Mighty Ducks and K�lner Haie. Medals : Won the World Championship in 1992. Honours : Won the �rets Rookie Trophy 1989-90. Carney, Dermot (1983- ) Netminder. International Career : Played for Ireland in the 2004 World Championship Division III. Carney, Keith (1970- ) Born in Providence, Rhode Island, USA. Defenceman. Buffalo Sabres 3rd pick (76th overall) in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft. International Career : Played Team USA 1991-92. Played for the USA in the 1998 Olympics. Club Career : Played for Team USA & Buffalo Sabres & Rochester Americans 1991-92, Buffalo Sabres & Rochester Americans 1992-93, Buffalo Sabres & Chicago Blackhawks & Indianapolis Ice 1993-94, Chicago Blackhawks 1994-97, Chicago Blackhawks & Phoenix Coyotes 1997-98, Phoenix Coyotes 1998-01, Anaheim Mighty Ducks 2001-04 and Anaheim Mighty Ducks & Vancouver Canucks 2005- . Carolina Coliseum Columbia, South Carolina, USA.  Home ice for : Columbia Inferno Capacity : 6,300 Ice pad size :   Carolina Hurricanes [web site] Raleigh, North Carolina, USA. Replaced Hartford Whalers in the National Hockey League when the franchise was transferred for the start of the 1997-98 season. Played their home games at the Greensboro Coliseum until the 1999-2000 season when they moved, on the 29th October, to Raleigh. Home ice : Raleigh Entertainment and Sports Arena Team colours : red, black & silver Affiliations have included : Albany River Rats 2006-08, Cincinnati Cyclones 1999-01, Florida Everblades 1998-07, Lowell Lock Monsters 2001-06, Richmond Renegades 1997-98, The Beast of New Haven 1997-99 General manager : Jim Rutherford 1997-  Head coach : Paul Maurice 1997-03, Paul Maurice & Peter Laviolette 2003-04, Peter Laviolette 2004-   Team captain : Kevin Dineen 1997-98, Keith Primeau 1998-99, Keith Primeau & Ron Francis 1999-00, Ron Francis 2000-04, Rod Brind'Amour 2005- Honours : Won the Prince of Wales Trophy in 2001-02 & 2005-06. Won the Stanley Cup in 2006. Retired jersey numbers : 10  Carolina Monarchs Greensboro, North Carolina, USA. Played in the American Hockey League in 1996-97. Home ice : Greensboro Colliseum Team colours :  Affiliations have included : Florida Panthers 1995-97 General manager : Brian McKenna 1996-97 Head coach : Rich Kromm 1996-97 Carolina Thunderbirds Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA. Formerly the Winston-Salem Thunderbirds. Played in the Atlantic Coast Hockey League 1982-87, All-American Hockey League 1987-88 and the East Coast Hockey League 1988-89. Name changed to Winston-Salem Thunderbirds for the 1989-90 season. Home ice :  Team colours :  Head coach : Rick Dudley 1981-86, Brendon Watson 1988-89 Honours : Won the Jack Riley Cup in 1989. Won the Atlantic Coast Hockey League in 1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85 & 1985-86. Won the Bob Payne Trophy in 1983, 1985 & 1986. Won the All-American Hockey League Play Off Championship in 1988. Carom An American word used to describe a puck rebounding off the boards or any other object. Caron, Ronald (1929- ) Born in Hull, Quebec, Canada. Chief Scout for Montreal Canadiens 1974-75. Club Career (coaching) : Coached Montreal Voyageurs 1970-71. Club Career (managing) : General Manager of Montreal Canadiens 1973-74 (assistant), Montreal Canadiens 1975-76 (assistant), St Louis Blues 1983-94 & 1996-97. Carpano, Andrea (1976- ) Netminder. International Career : Played for Italy in the 1999 World Championships Pool A. Carpenter, Bob (1963- ) Born in Beverly, Massachusetts, USA. Centre. Washington Capitals 1st pick (3rd overall) in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft. International Career : Played for USA (Junior) 1980-81. Played for the USA in the 1987 World Championships and the 1984 & 1987 Canada Cups. Club Career : Played for Washington Capitals 1981-86, Washington Capitals & New York Rangers & Los Angeles Kings 1986-87, Los Angeles Kings 1987-88, Los Angeles Kings & Boston Bruins 1988-89, Boston Bruins 1989-92, Washington Capitals 1992-93 and New Jersey Devils 1993-99. Coached Albany River Rats & New Jersey Devils 1999-00 (assistant), Albany River Rats 2000-01 (assistant) and Albany River Rats 2001-02. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1995. Honours : NHL All-Star Roster 1985. Carpenter, Debb (- ) Forward. Club Career : Played for London Knights 1998-99, Basingstoke Bison 1999-00 and San Antonio Iguanas & Hull Thunder & Ayr Scottish Eagles 2000- . Carpenter, Eddie (1890-1963) Born in Hartford, Michigan, USA. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for Port Arthur Lake City 1909-1912, Moncton Victorias 1912-13, New Glasgow Black Foxes 1913-14, Toronto Blue Shirts 1914-15, Seattle Metropolitans 1915-17, Quebec Bulldogs 1919-20 and Hamilton Tigers 1920-21. Coached the Port Arthur Bear Cats 1924-26. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1917. Won the Allan Cup in 1925 & 1926 (coach). Carpenter, Steve (1971- ) Defenceman. Club Career : Played for Solihull Blaze 1996-97, Nottingham Panthers 1997-00 and Sheffield Steelers 2000- . Carr, Lorne (1910-2007) Born in Stoughton, Saskatchewan, Canada. Right-wing. Club Career : Played for Buffalo Bisons 1931-33, Syracuse Stars & New York Rangers & Philadelphia Arrows 1933-34, New York Americans 1934-41 and Toronto Maple Leafs 1941-46. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1942 & 1945. Honours : NHL All-Star First Team right-wing 1942-43 and 1943-44. Carr-Harris, Brian (- ) International Career : Played for Great Britain in 1931. Carr-Harris, Lorne (1899- ) Netminder. International Career : Played for Great Britain in 1924. Medals : Won Olympic bronze in 1924. Won World Championship bronze in 1924. Carriere, Jason (1974- ) Born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Defenceman/Right-wing.  Club Career : Played for Macon Whoopee & Fort Worth Fire 1997-98, South Carolina Stingrays & Augusta Lynx & Miami Matadors 1998-99 and Indianapolis Ice 1999- . Carriou, Allan (- ) Defenceman. International Career : Played for France in the 2001 & 2003 World Championship Division I, the 2002 Olympics and the 2004 World Championships. Medals : Won World Championship Division I (Group A) silver in 2001. Won World Championship Division I (Group B) gold in 2003. Carroll, Billy (1959- ) Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Centre. New York Islanders 3rd pick (38th overall) in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft. Club Career : Played for London Knights 1976-79, Indianapolis Checkers 1979-80, Indianapolis Checkers & New York Islanders 1980-81, New York Islanders 1981-84, Edmonton Oilers 1984-85, Edmonton Oilers & Nova Scotia Oilers & Detroit Red Wings 1985-86 and Detroit Red Wings 1986-87. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1981, 1982, 1983 & 1985. Carruthers, Colin MC (1890-1957) He was awarded the Military Cross in WW1. The MC is granted to army personnel in recognition of gallantry during active operations against the enemy. International Career : Played for Great Britain 1924-28. Medals : Won Olympic bronze in 1924. Won World Championship bronze in 1924. Won European Championship bronze in 1928. Carruthers, Eric (1895-1931) International Career : Played for Great Britain 1924-30. Medals : Won Olympic bronze in 1924. Won World Championship bronze in 1924. Won European Championship bronze in 1928. Carrying the Puck A phrase used to describe a move where the player has control of the puck with his stick and moves along the ice - normally in the direction of the opposing goal. If the player literally carried the puck in his glove it would be an infraction of the rules. Carson, Bill 'Doc' (1900-?) Born in Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada. Centre. Club Career : Played for Toronto Maple Leafs 1926-28, Toronto Maple Leafs & Boston Bruins 1928-29, Boston Bruins 1929-30, London Techumsehs 1930-31 and New Haven Eagles 1933-34. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1929. Carson, Frank (1902-1967) Born in Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada. Right-wing. Club Career : Played for Stratford Indians 1921-25, Stratford Indians & Montreal Maroons 1925-26, Montreal Maroons 1926-27, Montreal Maroons & Stratford Nationals 1927-28, Windsor Bulldogs 1928-30, New York Americans 1930-31, Detroit Falcons & New Haven Eagles 1931-32 and Detroit Red Wings 1932-34. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1926. Carson, Gerald 'Stub' (1905-1956) Born in Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Club Career : Played for Philadelphia Arrows 1927-28, Montreal Canadiens & New York Rangers (on loan from the Habs) 1928-29, Providence Reds & Montreal Canadiens 1929-30, Providence Reds 1930-32, Montreal Canadiens 1932-36 and Montreal Maroons. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1930. Carson, Lee (1974- ) Club Career : Played for Cardiff Devils 1990-95 and Basingstoke Bison 1995-96. Carson, Russel (- ) International Career : Manager of the 1960 Australian Olympic team. Carter, Andrew (1977- ) Club Career : Played for Durham Wasps 1992-94, Durham Wasps & Blackburn Hawks 1994-95 and Durham Wasps & Billingham Bombers & Dumfries Border Vikings 1995-96. Carter, Anson (1974- ) Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Right-wing. Quebec Nordiques 10th pick (220th overall) in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft. International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1993-94. Club Career : Played for Washington Capitals & Boston Bruins 1996-97, Boston Bruins 1997-2000, Edmonton Oilers 2000-02, Edmonton Oilers & New York Rangers 2002-03, New York Rangers & Washington Capitals 2003- . Carter, Ron (1958- )  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1975-76. Carter, Ryan (1983- ) Born in White Bear Lake, Minnesota, USA. Centre. Club Career : Played for Anaheim Ducks 2006- . Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 2007. Jersey/Shirt numbers worn : 52 Cartwright, Butch (- ) International Career : Played for Great Britain 1953. Carvel, Greg (1971- ) Born in Canton, New York, USA. Pittsburgh Penguins only pick (22nd overall) in the 1991 NHL Supplemental Draft. Director of hockey operations with the Lowell Lock Monsters 1997-99 and Scouting & Video Co-ordinator for the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 1999- . Carveth, Joe (1918-1985) Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Right-wing. Club Career : Played for Detroit Pontiacs 1937-39, Indianapolis Capitals 1939-40, Detroit Red Wings 1940-41, Detroit Red Wings & Indianapolis Capitals 1941-42, Detroit Red Wings 1942-43, Detroit Red Wings & Indianapolis Capitals 1943-44, Detroit Red Wings 1944-46, Boston Bruins 1946-47, Boston Bruins & Montreal Canadiens 1947-48, Montreal Canadiens 1948-49, Montreal Canadiens & Detroit Red Wings 1949-50, Detroit Red Wings & Indianapolis Capitals 1950-51, Cleveland Barons & Vancouver Canucks 1951-52, Chatham Maroons & Toledo Mercurys 1952-53 and Chatham Maroons 1953-54. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1943 & 1950. Honours : NHL All-Star Roster 1950. Carvil, Stewart (1970- ) Born in Brighton, Sussex, England. Played both forward & defence. International Career : Played for England at Under 16 level. Club Career : Played for Medway Bears 1986-90, Humberside Seahawks 1990-93, Humberside Hawks 1993-94, Peterborough Pirates & Telford Tigers 1994-95, Medway Bears 1995-97 and Invicta Dynamos 1997-98. Casco Viejo (CH Casco Viejo) Bilbao, Spain. Founded in 1975. Name changed after the 1980-81 season to CH Vizcaya. Home ice : Team colours : Honours : Won the Spanish Championship in 1976-77, 1977-78, 1978-79 and 1980-81. CASH See Canadian-American Senior Hockey League CASHL See Canadian-American Senior Hockey League Cashman, Wayne (1945- ) Born Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Right-wing. See the Unusual International Career : Played for Canada in the 1972 Summit Series. Club Career : Played for Oshawa Generals & Boston Bruins (one game) 1964-65, Oshawa Generals 1965-66, Oklahoma City Blazers 1966-67, Boston Bruins & Oklahoma City Blazers 1967-68, Boston Bruins & Hershey Bears 1968-69 and Boston Bruins 1969-83. Coached New York Rangers 1986-92 (assistant), Tampa Bay Lightning 1992-96 (assistant), Philadelphia Flyers 1996-97 (assistant), Philadelphia Flyers 1997-98 (head coach & then assistant), Philadelphia Flyers 1998-00 (assistant) and Boston Bruins 2000-  (assistant). Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1970 & 1972. Honours : NHL All-Star Second Team left-wing 1973-74. NHL All-Star Roster 1974. Cassels, Andrew (1969- )  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1988-89. Cassidy, Bruce (1965- )  Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Chicago Blackhawks 1st pick (18th overall) in the 1983 NHL Entry Draft. He only played 10 games at the start of the 1996-97 before switching to coaching with Jacksonville. International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1983-84. Played for Team Canada 1986-87. Club Career : Played for Ottawa 67's 1982-83, Ottawa 67's & Chicago Blackhawks (one game) 1983-84, Ottawa 67's 1984-85, Chicago Blackhawks (one game) & Nova Scotia Oilers 1985-86, Chicago Blackhawks & Nova Scotia Oilers & Team Canada & Saginaw Generals 1986-87, Chicago Blackhawks & Saginaw Hawks 1987-89, Chicago Blackhawks & Indianapolis Ice 1989-90, HC Alleghe 1990-93, ESV Kaufbeuren 1993-94 and Indianapolis Ice 1994-97. Coached Jacksonville Lizard Kings 1996-98, Indianapolis Ice 1998-99, Trenton Titans 1999-00, Grand Rapids Griffins 2000-02 and Washington Capitals 2002-03 (axed as coach in December 2003). Medals : Won the Memorial Cup in 1984. Won the Won the Turner Cup in 1990. Won the Fred A Huber Trophy in 2000-01. Cassidy, Dave (1942- ) International Career : Played for Great Britain 1973. Casslind, Yngve (1932-1992) Born in Sweden. Netminder. International Career : Played 20 games for Sweden between 1955 and 1958.  Club Career : Played for IK G�ta and Skellefte� AIK. Medals : Won the World Championship in 1957. Won the European Championship in 1957. Cassolato, Tony (1956- )  International Career : Played for Canada (Junior) in 1973-74. Casteels, Jan (1947- ) [e-mail] Born in Belgium. Author of two ice hockey books publsihed in 1995 - "90 Jaar Ijshockey in Belgie" and "KNAPp Olympia", both written in Dutch. An associate member of the Swedish Icehockey Historical and Statistical Society. The Belgium Consultant for the A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey. Castlereagh Flames Dundonald, Co. Down, Northern Ireland. Founded in 1989 and played in the Scottish League Division One 1989-93. Home ice : Dundonald International Ice Bowl Team colours : blue, white and red. Castlereagh Goldwings Dundonald, Co. Down, Northern Ireland. Played in the Scottish National League 2000-01. Home ice : Dundonald International Ice Bowl Team colours :   Castlereagh Knights Dundonald, Co. Down, Northern Ireland. Founded in 1996 and played in the Northern Premier League 1996-97. Home ice : Dundonald International Ice Bowl Team colours : white, green and red Castro, Guillermo (1986- ) Born in Mexico. Defenceman. International Career : Played for Mexico (Junior) 2003-04. Club Career : Played for Galerias. Medals : Won World Championship (Junior U18) Division III gold in 2003-04. Catching Glove Used by the goaltender for handling and catching the puck. Catenaro, Angelo 'Cat' (1965- ) Defenceman. International Career : Played for Italy. Club Career : Played for Ayr Scottish Eagles 1996-99 . Medals : Won the British Championship 1998. Won the Superleague 1997-98. Won the Benson and Hedges Cup 1997. Won the Express Cup 1997-98. Honours : Captain of Ayr Scottish Eagles 1996-99 . Cathcart, Adam (- ) Club Career : Played for Basingstoke Bison 1995-96. Cathcart, George (- ) Forward. Club Career : Played for Ayr Bruins 1975-76. Medals : Won the Icy Smith Cup in 1976. Cattarinich, Joseph (- ) Honours : Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966. Cattini, Ferdinand 'Pic' (1916-1969) Born in Grono, Switzerland. Forward. Member of the famous 'Ni-line' with his brother Hans Cattini and Bibi Torriani. International Career : Played 107 games for Switzerland scoring 92 goals (including the 1936 & 1948 Olympics and the 1934 World Championships). Club Career : Played for HC Davos 1933-34. Medals : Won Olympic bronze in 1948. Honours : Elected to the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1998 (player). Cattini, Hans (1914-1987) Born in Grono, Switzerland. Forward. Member of the famous 'Ni-line' with his brother Pic Cattini and Bibi Torriani. International Career : Played 111 games for Switzerland scoring 74 goals (including the 1936 & 1948 Olympics and the 1934 World Championships). Club Career : Played for HC Davos 1933-34. Medals : Won Olympic bronze in 1948. Honours : Elected to the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1998 (player). Caufield, Jay (1960- ) Born in Philadelphia, Pensylvania, USA. Right-wing. Club Career : Played for Toledo Goaldiggers & New Haven Nighthawks 1985-86, New York Rangers & Flint Spirits & New Haven Nighthawks 1986-87, Minnesota North Stars & Kalamazoo Wings 1987-88, Pittsburgh Penguins 1988-90, Pittsburgh Penguins & Muskegon Lumberjacks 1990-91, Pittsburgh Penguins 1991-93 and Kalamazoo Wings 1993-94. Medals : Won the Stanley Cup in 1991 & 1992. Caulville, Steven (- ) Club Career : Played for Ayr Bruins 1975-76. Medals : Won the Icy Smith Cup in 1976. Cavallin, Mark (1971- ) Born in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. Netminder. Club Career : Played for London Knights (UK) 1999-00 and Belfast Giants 2000- . Medals : Won the British Championship in 2000. Honours : Sekona Face To Watch - November 1999. BIHWA All-Star goalie 1996-97. Cavallini, Paul (1965- ) Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Defenceman. Nickname was Wally. Washington Capitals 9th pick (205th overall) in the 1984 NHL Entry Draft. Club Career : Played for Team Canada & Binghamton Whalers 1985-86, Washington Capitals & Binghamton Whalers 1986-87, Washington Capitals & St Louis Blues 1987-88, St Louis Blues 1988-92, St Louis Blues & Washington Capitals 1992-93 and Dallas Stars 1993-96. Honours : Won the NHL Plus-Minus Award in 1990. NHL All-Star Roster 1990. Cavanagh, Peter (- ) Netminder. International Career : Played for Australia in the 1962 World Championships. Cavilla, Colum (- ) Netminder. Club Career : Played for Ayr Scottish Eagles 1996-98. Medals : Won the British Championship 1998. Won the Superleague 1997-98. Won the Benson and Hedges Cup 1997. Won the Express Cup 1997-98. Cazacu, Roberto (1974- ) Centre. International Career : Played for Romania in the 1999 World Championship Pool C. Club Career : Played for Steua Bucarest .