hockey [Theme] Page 1

Quote Explanation: Words: S. Grebennikov, Dobronravov, N., music: A. Pakhmutova

Quote Explanation: From TV reports about the Soviet hockey teams of the canadian professional League (1972).

Quote Explanation: The ice hockey world championship 1976 in Poland. Sensation - the USSR national team lost to the ice masters with a score of 6:4! All match the gorgeous "nine", composed of poles from the dissonant to the Nicholas surname Jobczyk tore the defense of the Soviet national team and always put the commentator in an awkward position - not to mention a goalscorer with every minute it became harder and harder. During the meeting, Jobczyk thrice printed gate - first Alexander Sidelnikov, and then Vladislav Tretiak, who came on as a replacement. Then, as they say, is not going anywhere, the author should be disclosed. And Ozerov, again not to repeat the "cutting ear" the name, he said: "Again, this number nine!".

Quote Explanation: This diversionary phrase used Nikolai Ozerov, when during the hockey games started a fight. The camera switched to neutral fans, but the commentator talked about events in the world of sports. In one of the stories, when they were used "catchphrase", Nicholas even managed to talk about foreign tours of the Soviet ballet.

Quote Explanation: Before the season 1972-1973 for the first time in the history of hockey has organized a series of matches between the best professionals of Canada and the national team of the Soviet Union. The first four games were held in Canada, the rest in Moscow. In the end, team Canada won 4 victories, USSR - 3, one meeting ended in a draw. The Soviet team scored 32 goals, the canadian - 31. The famous phrase Ozerov, presented during the telecast on September 28, 1972 in Moscow in the last game of the summit Series in 1972 with the participation of Soviet and canadian hockey players, was uttered when the ice field swept frankly rough play and unsportsmanlike conduct. Goal Canadians, who were not immediately counted, provoked at the site directly after a Boxing match between the players. Since then, this quote has become a sort.