Montreal Canadiens

Pete Maravich is still the all-time leading NCAA scorer, averaging a staggering 44.2 points per game, without the benefit of a three-point line and despite the fact that when Pete was in his first year of college, the NCAA had separate freshmen and varsity basketball teams and freshmen were not allowed to play on the varsity team. It was calculated by LSU coach Dale Brown that Maravich would have averaged 57 points per game with the benefit of a college three-point line. Notably, his 3,667 points don't factor in the 741 he scored his freshman year, or the fact that they played without a three-point line. * The Sporting News College Player of the Year (1970) * USBWA College Player of the Year (1969, 1970) * Naismith Award Winner (1970) * The Sporting News All-America First Team (1968, 1969, 1970) * Three-time AP and UPI First-Team All-America (1968, 1969, 1970) * Holds NCAA career record for most points (3,667, 44.2 ppg, three-year career) in 83 games * Holds NCAA career record for highest points per game average (44.2 ppg) * Holds NCAA record for most field goals made (1,387) and attempted (3,166) * Holds NCAA record for most free throws made (893) and attempted (1,152) * Holds NCAA record for most games scoring at least 50 points (28) * Holds NCAA single-season record for most points (1,381) and highest per game average (44.5 ppg) in 1970 * Holds NCAA single-season record for most field goals made (522) and attempted (1,168) in 1970 * Holds NCAA single-season record for most games scoring at least 50 points (10) in 1970 * Holds NCAA single-game record for most free throws made (30 of 31) against Oregon State on Dec. 22, 1969 * Led the NCAA Division I in scoring with 43.8 ppg (1968); 44.2 (1969) and 44.5 ppg (1970) * Averaged 43.6 ppg on the LSU freshman team (1967) * Scored a career-high 69 points vs. Alabama (Feb. 7, 1970); 66 vs. Tulane (Feb. 10, 1969); 64 vs. Kentucky (Feb. 21, 1970); 61 vs. Vanderbilt (Dec. 11, 1969); * Holds LSU records for most field goals in a game (26) against Vanderbilt on Jan. 29, 1969 and attempted (57) against Vanderbilt * All-Southeastern Conference (1968, 1969, 1970) * In 1988, Louisiana Governor Buddy Roemer signed legislation changing the official name of LSU's home court to the Maravich Assembly Center * #23 Jersey retired by LSU (2007) * One of only 4 players to have his number retired by a team he never played for (New Orleans Hornets) * In 1970, Maravich led LSU to a 20-8 record and a third place finish in the NIT

it's Carey's favourites contry singer

on one side its Garth Brooks and on the other side its George strait or Clint Black.

He has changed his mask many times, his Tim Hortons' winter heritage classic helmet is the most recent example. A classic helmet design, that included eye, mouth and ears.

And he will have another mask on the 28th of March designed by a fan, to vote for that design check out http://www.blanchissage.com/en/vote.

Vote #3!

150+ depending on the round. probably hard to find much under 200.

In the 2007-08 season the player wearing the number 8 jersey is mike komisarek a defencemen.

Katzcr: ''Mike'' short for Michael Komisarek is the right shoot defencemen that wore the number 8 in the 2007-08, 2008-09 seasons. He was born on January 19th 1982. He scored his first goal on Febuary 19 2003 in West Islip NY, USA. He's 6'4" and weight at 240 lbs this season. He was the first round choice for Montreal in 2001, 7 in total. In the season 07-08, he finished in first place with 227 blocked shoots and in second place with 266 hits.

Yes, Carey Price is a Christian. On his hockey mask it says John 3:16 on the back of it.

There are a total of 26 players on the Boston Bruins, 17 are Canadians.

Since the Colonial age the Quebecois have referred to themselves as "les habitants" (Fr. the inhabitants). When the NHL was first formed the Montreal Canadiens were intentionally a predominantly French Canadian team, whereas English speaking Montrealers had their own team, the Montreal Maroons. As a result, it was natural to call les Canadiens by the nickname of the people they represented. (Habs is the short form.)

23

The legendary George Hainsworth posted 22 shutouts in the 1928-29 season. His tally stands as a record in Montreal for most shutouts in a single season.

Carey Price has a mother and a father. He is an only child so he has no brother and sisters. He is not married and has no children. But he is currently in a relationship with a girl named angela webber.


Phoenix Coyotes captain Shane Doan and Keaton Ellerby of the Los Angeles Kings are second cousins of Price.

5 Games

The St. Louis Blues have won 138 playoff games and have never won a Stanley Cup. They've also PLAYED the most playoff games - 307 - without winning a Cup. The San Jose Sharks have played the most playoff games - 136 - and won the most - 64 - without even MAKING it to the final series. Of the NHL's 30 teams, 13 have never won a Cup, and 6 have never played in a final series. All that information comes from the NHL Guide and Record Book, issued every autumn and available in bookstores near you.

I'm not entirely sure because this happened 20 something years before I was born but, I'm pretty sure it was Bobby Bawn (probably not the way to spell his last name) and he did it on a broken leg...once again could be wrong but, that's my best guess.

Maybe one day the leafs will stop sucking and I'll be able to answer that question and say "yeah the leafs won a cup in my lifetime"....but it's not looking like it.

because after the island was first settled it was referred to as La Ville Marie (the city of Mary), however in the decades thereafter the settlers named the mountain on the island Mont Royale (Mount Royal), hence referring to Nouveau France (New France) soon after as Mont Royale or Montreal the second oldest city in North America after Quebec city.

The original settlers in Quebec were sometimes referred to as inhabitants. This became shortened to habitants. The original Montreal Canadian jerseys contained a large letter C with a small letter h within the C . People made the mistake of thinking the H meant habitants. The term Habs is derived from this. In actuality the CH stood for Canadiens Hockey Club.

Brittany (More known as "McKey") Sullivan, from Lake Forest, IL.

No, although the two are both Canadian professional ice hockey players, Denis Savard and David Savard are not related. Denis Savard does have a cousin named Jean Savard who played for the Chicago Blackhawks in the 70s. He also shares the same number as fellow hockey player Serge Savard, but they are unrelated.

It's one of three:

GO! HABS GO!

or

Olé Olé Olé

or

Nanananah, nanananah, Hey, hey Good-bye!

"Bleu, Blanc, Rouge!"? "Halte la, halte la, les Canadiens sont la!"?

Or are you talking about the Habs goal song?

In about 1890, Les Montagnards, a Montreal snowshoe club, used to sing a rallying song called Halte là ! Halte là ! Les Montagnards sont là... Adopted by their hockey team, the song was later adopted by the Canadiens Hockey Club as Halte là ! Halte là ! les Canadiens sont là...

Adrienne Curry from Joliet, IL won America's Next Top Model from May 20, 2003 - July 15, 2003.

Montreal Canadiens - 23

Toronto Maple Leafs - 13

Detroit Red Wings - 11

Edmonton Oilers, Boston Bruins - 5

Chicago Blackhawks, New York Rangers, New York Islanders - 4

Pittsburgh Penguins, New Jersey Devils - 3

Montreal Maroons (defunct), Philadelphia Flyers, Colorado Avalanche - 2

Calgary Flames, Tampa Bay Lightning, Dallas Stars, Carolina Hurricanes, Anaheim Ducks - 1

Note: I removed the Ottawa Senators from the list because the original Senators franchise that won the 4 cups no longer exists. The current Ottawa Senators franchise started in 1992 as a part of the expansion boom.

According to Wikipedia: " Joseph Henri Maurice "Rocket" Richard PC, OC, OQ (August 4, 1921 - May 27, 2000) was a professional ice hockey player who played for the Montreal Canadiens from 1942 to 1960. The "Rocket" was the most prolific goal-scorer of his era, the first to achieve the fabled feat of 50 goals in 50 games. He lived most of his life in Ahuntsic, Montreal.[1] Maurice Richard was the first to score 50 goals in one season (the 1944-45 NHL season), doing so in 50 games, and the first to score 500 goals in a career. He finished his career with 544 goals in the regular season, with 82 in the playoffs which included a record six overtime winners (matched only by Joe Sakic), and led the league in goals five times. He also amassed 421 assists for a total of 965 points in 978 games. Fans and sportswriters consider "50 goals in 50 games" to be a milestone. Richard played on eight Stanley Cup teams in Montreal, was captain of 5 straight from 1956-60, won the Hart Trophy in 1947, and was elected eight times to the first all-star team and six times to the second all-star team, and played in every National Hockey League All-Star Game from 1947 to 1959. Teamed with Elmer Lach as centre and Hector 'Toe' Blake playing left-wing, they formed the "Punch Line". "

As per the players listed on the Montreal Canadians site there are 13 Canadian born players on the team

Originally it stands for "Club de Hockey Canadien".

But in 1924 the owner of the Canadians told a reporter in NewYork it stands for "Habitans", a name which the first french settlers had. So the nickname "Habs" was born.