Iltalehti gathers three most interesting points for each round of the 4 Nations Tournament of the Ice Hockey. Here are the points of the final round.
TV man threatened
Lassi Kuisma, Boston
The match between the US and Canada took the headlines due to three fights.
It was not far away that the media staff had arranged the fourth fighting of the 4 Nations tournaments.
On Monday, Boston’s TD Garden’s Uumen saw a confusing episode as the camera men of two TV companies began to seriously threaten each other. Or, better expressed, the other started to threaten. The man accused a colleague of tackling when the stations were sought for interviews.
However, peacock ruffling and even threatening behavior subsided, and fortunately the stewards were not needed.
With nearly ten years’ journalist and value race experience, it is easy to declare that the incident was completely exceptional.
TD Garden’s locker rooms saw threatening behavior. Aop
Cheekless
Harri Hepojärvi
Patrik Laine’s last exchange in Canada took five minutes and 34 seconds. For the sake of comparison, in the NHL, the star striker in the Montreal Canadiens shirt has been an average of 56 seconds this season.
In addition to the law Mikael Granlund (4.44), Mikko Rantanen (4.29), Alexander Barkov (4.27) and Sebastian Aho (3.58) exceptionally long the last changes were drawn when Finland first applied for a narrowing and then a handicap without a goalkeeper.
During the monster, Laine scored one of Finland’s goals, but eventually the game solved the tired feed error in the middle area.
Laine received a total of 16.39 ice time in the match, so before the last exchange, the game time had only been over 11 minutes.
Head coach Antti Pennanen trusted Patrik Laine when the Canada match was settled. Aop
Luxury
Anssi Karjalainen
The ton is not yet far. You have to put your hand deep in your pocket if you want to see 4 Nations culminating US-Canada finals.
Even before the tournament, it was known that tickets sold to Boston TD Garden are more expensive than in Montréal, Canada. On Tuesday, when the ticketing pages opened, there was quite a sight. At its lowest, the finals can be viewed in the upper stand for $ 1 199 ($ 1,146).
There are also tickets to the so -called number one stand, that is, the block behind the interchange. Prices start at $ 3,700, or nearly $ 3,540. There is no issue in the lower stand unless you are ready to shell out at least $ 1,900.
Replacement of Yankees and Cannons will surely become an entertaining encounter. However, there is nothing in the people there. The finals have been made into a luxury product for people who probably don’t even matter which team wins the “coveted” 4 Nations trophy.
At the NHL office, it is hoped that the North Americans will fight again before the puck has even fallen into the ice to enjoy the people.
You have to hit the table if you want to get to see Connor McDavid’s knuckles. Zumawire / mvphotos