16 products were found matching your search for Hockey Arena in 3 shops:

Despite the legendary reputations of Madison Square Garden, Maple Leaf Gardens, and the Montreal Forum, skating rinks and hockey arenas may be North America’s most overlooked cultural buildings. Architecture on Ice reveals the central role they have played in influencing urban, social, and political life across the continent. In the first book to chart the development of skating rinks and arenas from their origins as simple wooden sheds to today’s fully wired, multi-purpose entertainment complexes, Howard Shubert examines how these buildings have been adapted to seasonal change and to a multitude of uses besides skating - from political rallies to rock concerts - and how these adaptations, in turn, have transformed skating, curling, and hockey. Revealing the ways in which arenas are sites where sport, culture, and commerce intersect, Architecture on Ice describes four distinct phases in the development of these buildings: the early rinks and arenas of the mid-nineteenth century to the early twentieth century, the Golden Era of 1920-31, the building boom in postwar arenas from 1960-83, and the postmodern hockey complexes built between 1990 and 2010. Lavishly illustrated with surprising, amusing, and previously unpublished images, Architecture on Ice explains how the construction of buildings engineered the way recreational activities are performed and experienced.

Despite the legendary reputations of Madison Square Garden, Maple Leaf Gardens, and the Montreal Forum, skating rinks and hockey arenas may be North America’s most overlooked cultural buildings. Architecture on Ice reveals the central role they have played in influencing urban, social, and political life across the continent. In the first book to chart the development of skating rinks and arenas from their origins as simple wooden sheds to today’s fully wired, multi-purpose entertainment complexes, Howard Shubert examines how these buildings have been adapted to seasonal change and to a multitude of uses besides skating - from political rallies to rock concerts - and how these adaptations, in turn, have transformed skating, curling, and hockey. Revealing the ways in which arenas are sites where sport, culture, and commerce intersect, Architecture on Ice describes four distinct phases in the development of these buildings: the early rinks and arenas of the mid-nineteenth century to the early twentieth century, the Golden Era of 1920-31, the building boom in postwar arenas from 1960-83, and the postmodern hockey complexes built between 1990 and 2010. Lavishly illustrated with surprising, amusing, and previously unpublished images, Architecture on Ice explains how the construction of buildings engineered the way recreational activities are performed and experienced.

Minnesota's ice arenas are featured in this creative look across the state. Pictures capture the unique characteristics of each rink, and interesting facts are included. Former Minnesota North Star Don Beaupre contributes the foreword.

Unleash your Alliance pride with this stunning World of Warcraft hockey jersey. Inspired by the noble Alliance faction, it showcases the iconic lion emblem in gold. This jersey combines style and comfort, making it perfect for gaming sessions, sports, or casual wear. Whether you're in the arena or representing your faction in everyday life, the detailed stitching and durable design ensure you stand out in any crowd. For the Alliance! 100% Polyester Embroidered Details Officially Licensed

Unleash your Alliance pride with this stunning World of Warcraft hockey jersey. Inspired by the noble Alliance faction, it showcases the iconic lion emblem in gold. This jersey combines style and comfort, making it perfect for gaming sessions, sports, or casual wear. Whether you're in the arena or representing your faction in everyday life, the detailed stitching and durable design ensure you stand out in any crowd. For the Alliance! 100% Polyester Embroidered Details Officially Licensed

Unleash your Alliance pride with this stunning World of Warcraft hockey jersey. Inspired by the noble Alliance faction, it showcases the iconic lion emblem in gold. This jersey combines style and comfort, making it perfect for gaming sessions, sports, or casual wear. Whether you're in the arena or representing your faction in everyday life, the detailed stitching and durable design ensure you stand out in any crowd. For the Alliance! 100% Polyester Embroidered Details Officially Licensed

Unleash your Alliance pride with this stunning World of Warcraft hockey jersey. Inspired by the noble Alliance faction, it showcases the iconic lion emblem in gold. This jersey combines style and comfort, making it perfect for gaming sessions, sports, or casual wear. Whether you're in the arena or representing your faction in everyday life, the detailed stitching and durable design ensure you stand out in any crowd. For the Alliance! 100% Polyester Embroidered Details Officially Licensed

Unleash your Alliance pride with this stunning World of Warcraft hockey jersey. Inspired by the noble Alliance faction, it showcases the iconic lion emblem in gold. This jersey combines style and comfort, making it perfect for gaming sessions, sports, or casual wear. Whether you're in the arena or representing your faction in everyday life, the detailed stitching and durable design ensure you stand out in any crowd. For the Alliance! 100% Polyester Embroidered Details Officially Licensed

In the 1950s, crowds that equaled half the city of Troy's population filled the newly constructed 3,900-seat Hobart Arena to watch the area's first hockey team, the Troy Bruins, take the ice. In the 1960s and 1970s, fans packed one of hockey's great "barns," Hara Arena, to watch the Dayton Gems become one of the more well-known and successful franchises in all of professional hockey. In the 1990s and 2000s, it was the Dayton Bombers that reignited the area's love for hockey. Hockey in Dayton tells the story of the teams, players, people, and events that have permanently frozen hockey's place in the history of Dayton area sports.

Meet the women of Team USA: twenty high-achieving, defiant female athletes, both seasoned players and enthusiastic rookies. Follow this dream team for the many months of training in practice arenas and tournaments across the United States and Canada in anticipation of Nagano. Join them in the locker room and feel the tension of pregame strategies and the Olympic team selection process. Experience the drama of the battles on the ice and the friendships that were made along the way. Meet their coach, a mythical figure in men's ice hockey who treated his players as world-class athletes, and the families and friends of the team, who encouraged these girls to follow their dreams and challenge all prejudices against contact sports for women. Watch and be inspired by this unforgettable team--the women who risked everything in crashing the net.

From the days when proto-humans lashed animal jawbones to sticks and whacked wildebeest-poop slapshots in Olduvai Arena to today's super-high-tech computer-assisted extravaganzas, one by-product of the hockey game has gone unnoticed and untapped. Until now . . . In 50 Things to Make with a Broken Hockey Stick, Peter Manchester transforms the agony of a fractured stick into the thrill of creation. Instructions and explicit cartoons show woodworkers of all abilities how to fashion items for outdoors, items for indoors, and items without any purpose at all. No basement artiste will ever throw away a broken hockey stick again. The finished projects will delight friends and win the respect of detractors, even those in the maker's own household. Using broken hockey sticks as tomato stakes is elementary compared with crafting a Walking Stick or a Pi?ata Stick. But Manchester goes far beyond making a stick out of a stick; his inventions encompass the full potential of this free and almost infinite resource. Even in this age of miracle materials, ordinary recreational hockey sticks are a tough, flexible composite of resin and wood, and the broken pieces are just too good to throw away. Truly practical designs include a modern Travois, a springy, long-range Catapult, and a Toilet Paper Holder for the well-appointed fishing camp. Science fair projects leap from the pages of 50 Things to Make with a Broken Hockey Stick: a Wind Vane, a combination Sun Dial and Snow Depth Gauge, and a Geodesic Dome that requires plenty of duct tape. Accessories for the home include a Curtain Rod for the bedroom of a hockey-crazed kid and a Lamp that really works. Fathers and children can bond as they manufacture gifts and sporting goods: a Pot Rack, a Wind Sail, an Ice Croquet Set, and a Bathroom Occupancy Designator. The book&39;s pièce de résistance is the Mock Moose, a trophy made from a skate and at least four stick blades.

Every winter, in hockey arenas across North America, as soon as the kids step onto the ice, the abuse begins. Coaches yell at the players, parents yell at the coaches, and everyone yells at the referees. After nearly a decade of coaching youngsters, Ed Arnold decided he wanted kids to learn the fundamentals of hockey but he also wanted them to have fun. He got support in this enterprise from two former NHL players, goalie Greg Millen and forward Steve Larmer. Concerned that the children’s game was being taken far too seriously by both parents and coaches, they also believed that the kids were losing the opportunity to reinvent the game for themselves.So it came about that in the winter of 2000, when the parents of the would-be Minor Novice Peterborough Petes showed up with their kids for tryouts, they were handed a letter outlining the coaches’ new philosophy. There would be no yelling at players, coaches, or referees. Players would play all positions. They would not be forced to follow a “systems” approach to hockey, but would be left to figure out what to do in a given situation for themselves. And all members of the team would be given equal ice time.Not every parent liked it, but the kids sure had a good time. Readers of this inspiring book will have a wonderful time, too, as they follow the adventures of the team. Coach Larmer wears a Stanley Cup ring but he meant exactly what he said when he told a reporter that his year with the kids was the most fun he ever had in hockey.

Hockey and the great outdoors. Name a better duo. We'll wait. Okay, we won't wait that long because we want to let you know you can celebrate Canada's pastime with this Carlton the Bear Toronto Maple Leafs 2022 Heritage Classic Mascot Bobblehead! Features Portrays Carlton the Bear posing in a throwback Toronto Arenas jersey, ready to fire up the crowd Thematic backdrop with 2022 Heritage Classic logo display so you can commemorate the big game Team logo display on reverse side of backdrop, in case there were any doubts where your allegiances lie Retro Toronto Arenas logo display on front of base for some throwback goodness Wordmark team name display on front of base for a little extra team spirit Ice-textured top of base Name display on top of base so everyone knows who the face of your franchise is Handcrafted Hand painted Measurements Height: Approximately 8 in. Details NOTE: In order to get this bobble to as many fans as possible, we have a strict limit of two (2) of these items per person. If we find this limit is being abused, we reserve the right to cancel and refund your order. Thank you for your cooperation! Due to its limited nature, sales and discounts are not applicable to this item. We apologize for any inconvenience. The product(s) you receive might vary slightly in appearance from the product’s image on our website due to the nature of your product(s) being handmade. Please understand that all handmade items, by nature, may have imperfections. Although we are thorough, there can be inconsistencies based on the creative nature, and it is possible that one item may look a little different from the next. Our items may have natural and unique imperfections. Any item you purchase is one of a kind. There are no two items that are exactly the same. Not a toy Edition Size: 222 Individually numbered Officially licensed by the National Hockey League Imported

The recognized professional leagues in baseball, roller hockey, basketball, football, ice hockey, bowling, golf, tennis, lacrosse, softball, rodeo, and volleyball are all covered, including women and senior leagues. The individual teams are fully covered, giving the city, nickname, home arena or playing field, championships won, and current status when appropriate.

A herd of horses frozen in a river. A bargain bridge. Séances. Golden Boy pageants. A demolished hockey arena. St. Mary's Academy for Girls. Spanky the Guide Dog through Time. An epidemic of sleepwalking.This is the Winnipeg of Guy Maddin, the world's foremost cinéaste planant, and it's not the Winnipeg you'll find in tourist brochures. When the iconoclastic auteur of The Saddest Music in the World decided to tackle the subject of his hometown, it could only have become a 'docu-fantasia,' a melange of personal history, civic tragedy and mystical hypothesizing. The result is wildly delirious, deeply personal and deliciously entertaining.Herewith, venture deeper into the mind of Maddin with the text of his narration, wantonly annotated with an avalanche of marginal digressions, stills, outtakes, family photos, emails, essays, deoculations, animations, notebook pages and collages. There's even an X-ray of Spanky the pug and an in-depth interview with Michael Ondaatje.

The Story of Terry Sawchuk far transcends the game of hockey. His accomplishments during the Original Six era are legendary - several of his goaltending records still stand after more than 30 years. But beyond the NHL arenas and dressing rooms, he was a brooding, violent man who chose to hide from the world.