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Post by optimus on Mar 22, 2011 12:50:01 GMT
I'd imagine if Panthers qualify, and go on to win the play offs, Neilson will be back next season without a shadow if a doubt. I wouldn't be overly adverse to that but only if he drops the run and gun hockey and built from the goalie outwards.
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Post by pantherdman on Mar 23, 2011 16:36:49 GMT
Corey is pretty much nailed on as coach next season. We won't shell out for a decent experienced coach. So it's Corey or a rookie. Meh. Give Bruce another season at the Clan then bring him in when we finish 4th again next season So you're advocating replacing Neilson with a more experienced coach but in the same breath state Richardson should be employed with only two years worth of coaching experience? I'm not saying it's right, just preempting the Panthers. Black has ruled out any North American based coach, what are the other options?
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oldman
Simon Hunt
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Post by oldman on Mar 23, 2011 17:14:22 GMT
RICK
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 23, 2011 18:43:28 GMT
I'd imagine if Panthers qualify, and go on to win the play offs, Neilson will be back next season without a shadow if a doubt. I wouldn't be overly adverse to that but only if he drops the run and gun hockey and built from the goalie outwards. haha thats funny, CN is too much up his own backside to know what wins championships and too busy with his sexy hockey 110% attack style, he ll never change, too arrogant
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Post by pantherdman on Mar 24, 2011 9:30:51 GMT
It's going to be Corey and Stracs again, barring either rejecting a contract offer
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Post by rach09 on Mar 24, 2011 13:54:39 GMT
If Corey gets his British passport (see official site re his call up to GB) does this mean he wouldn't be one of our 10 imports if he stayed next season? If that's the case and we get 10 imports plus him then I would say it is nailed on that he will be our coach.
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Post by Rob Scott on Mar 24, 2011 14:48:11 GMT
If Corey gets his British passport (see official site re his call up to GB) does this mean he wouldn't be one of our 10 imports if he stayed next season? If that's the case and we get 10 imports plus him then I would say it is nailed on that he will be our coach. No. He would still be an import...
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Post by jono222 on Mar 24, 2011 18:35:45 GMT
If Corey gets his British passport (see official site re his call up to GB) does this mean he wouldn't be one of our 10 imports if he stayed next season? If that's the case and we get 10 imports plus him then I would say it is nailed on that he will be our coach. No. He would still be an import... Why? he's british now. ashley tait not counted as an import is he?
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Yotes
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Post by Yotes on Mar 24, 2011 18:47:40 GMT
The limit is on non-British-trained rather than non-British players. There was the Ukranian (?) guy who played for Hull for a bit who classed as a Brit cos he played junior over here, forgotten his name.
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Post by jono222 on Mar 24, 2011 19:00:52 GMT
The limit is on non-British-trained rather than non-British players. There was the Ukranian (?) guy who played for Hull for a bit who classed as a Brit cos he played junior over here, forgotten his name. oh i c
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Post by Bruins33 on Mar 24, 2011 19:23:38 GMT
The limit is on non-British-trained rather than non-British players. There was the Ukranian (?) guy who played for Hull for a bit who classed as a Brit cos he played junior over here, forgotten his name. Slava Koulikov maybe? www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=20931
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Yotes
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Post by Yotes on Mar 25, 2011 11:48:30 GMT
Yeah that's the one, cheers Bruins.
He's putting up some good numbers for Slough.
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Mythosman
Matt Myers
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Post by Mythosman on Mar 25, 2011 14:20:20 GMT
No. He would still be an import... Why? he's british now. ashley tait not counted as an import is he? Although born in Toronto, Ashley played all of his Junior hockey in Nottingham, and is therefore classified as a Brit.
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Post by Flying Viking on Mar 30, 2011 13:50:50 GMT
Strictly speaking its to do with International Transfer Cards - ITCs. A player registers for an ITC when he reaches the age of 18, when he's no longer a junior. A player will usually register with the country that he's playing/living in. So Slava Koulikov, despite being Russian, had trained/played here before he was 18, and when he registered, he registered with the UK national authority under the IIHF. Any player playing outside his registration authority requires a ("limited") ITC. A player requiring an ITC is classed as an import by the EIHL. It's that simple, according to the Panthers office, when I asked.
The requirements for eligibility for the national team are that the players must hold a UK passport, and have played in one of our leagues for 4 years, with an ITC that was first dated 4 years ago, and have not played in any other country during that time.
Corey (and Hughes, and Chambers and other dual-nationals in Team GB) is registered in Canada, hence he'll need an ITC to play here, therefore an import under EIHL rules, regardless of national team eligibility.
As far as I can work out, there's a situation where any player could permanently transfer their ITC registration to a new country. It's called an "unlimited" ITC. If he did that, then he would no longer require an ITC to play here, and would be for all practical purposes, a non-import. As far as I'm aware, players don't generally do that though. I think you can only ever have an unlimited transfer of an ITC once in your life. It'd mean they'd require an ITC to play in their native country if they ever went back home. Now if it is that simple (I can imagine it's not!), I don't see why players who know they're going to finish their career in a particular country, because they've become a resident, wouldn't do it. Just that no one has. Anyone know what status Steve Moria holds?
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Post by rangers on Mar 30, 2011 16:20:01 GMT
Strictly speaking its to do with International Transfer Cards - ITCs. A player registers for an ITC when he reaches the age of 18, when he's no longer a junior. A player will usually register with the country that he's playing/living in. So Slava Koulikov, despite being Russian, had trained/played here before he was 18, and when he registered, he registered with the UK national authority under the IIHF. Any player playing outside his registration authority requires a ("limited") ITC. A player requiring an ITC is classed as an import by the EIHL. It's that simple, according to the Panthers office, when I asked. The requirements for eligibility for the national team are that the players must hold a UK passport, and have played in one of our leagues for 4 years, with an ITC that was first dated 4 years ago, and have not played in any other country during that time. Corey (and Hughes, and Chambers and other dual-nationals in Team GB) is registered in Canada, hence he'll need an ITC to play here, therefore an import under EIHL rules, regardless of national team eligibility. As far as I can work out, there's a situation where any player could permanently transfer their ITC registration to a new country. It's called an "unlimited" ITC. If he did that, then he would no longer require an ITC to play here, and would be for all practical purposes, a non-import. As far as I'm aware, players don't generally do that though. I think you can only ever have an unlimited transfer of an ITC once in your life. It'd mean they'd require an ITC to play in their native country if they ever went back home. Now if it is that simple (I can imagine it's not!), I don't see why players who know they're going to finish their career in a particular country, because they've become a resident, wouldn't do it. Just that no one has. Anyone know what status Steve Moria holds? While I'm sure this isn't really an issue, and I don't expect it to happen, but could Jody Lehman play for GB again? Or would he have to play for another 4 years in GB?
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