Canada at the 2010 Winter Olympics

Canada at the Olympic Games

Flag of Canada
IOC code  CAN
NOC Canadian Olympic Committee
Website www.olympic.ca (English) (French)
At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver
Competitors 206 in 15 sports
Flag bearer Clara Hughes (opening ceremony)[1]
Joannie Rochette (closing ceremony)[2]
Medals
Rank: 1		 Gold
14		 Silver
7		 Bronze
5		 Total
26
Olympic history
Summer Games
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Winter Games
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Several of Canada's medallists are honoured prior to a National Hockey League game in Calgary.

Canada hosted and participated in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia. Canada previously hosted the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal and the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. Canada sent a team of 206 athletes (116 men, 90 women), including participants in all 15 sports. The Canadian Olympic Committee (COC) had originally set a goal of winning the most medals at the Olympics, which they estimated would mean winning between 28 and 34. This goal was withdrawn by the COC on February 22.[3] Canada, with 26 medals, surpassed their previous best medal performance in 2006, where athletes won 24 medals (including seven gold), the most medals the nation has ever won at a non-boycotted Olympics (Summer or Winter).[4]

Not only did Canada win its first gold medal at an Olympic games at home, they also broke a series of gold medals records.[5] On February 14, freestyle skier Alexandre Bilodeau became the first Canadian to win a gold medal at home, doing so in mogul skiing.[6] With the winning of its eighth medal on February 25, Canada won more gold medals than at any other Winter Olympics, surpassing the previous record of 7 set in 2002 and 2006.[5] The following day, they took sole possession of first place in gold medals, with 10, after having been tied with the United States and Germany for two days.

On February 27, Canada made history by winning the most gold medals of any host country at a Winter Olympics, surpassing the previous record of 10 set by Norway in 1994 and the United States in 2002,[5] and were the first host nation to win the gold medal count at a Winter Olympics since Norway at the 1952 Winter Olympics.[5] Canada finished the 2010 Olympics with the record for most gold medals at a single Winter Olympics, with 14, one more than the previous record of 13 set by the former Soviet Union in 1976 and Norway in 2002.[5]

In 2010, Brian McKeever became the first Canadian athlete to be named to both Paralympic and Olympic teams, although he did not compete in the Olympic Games.[7][8]

Contents

Medalists

Medal Name Sport Event Date
11 Gold Bilodeau, AlexandreAlexandre Bilodeau Freestyle skiing Men's moguls February 14
11 Gold Ricker, MaëlleMaëlle Ricker Snowboarding Women's snowboard cross February 16
11 Gold Nesbitt, ChristineChristine Nesbitt Speed skating Women's 1000 metres February 18
11 Gold Montgomery, JonJon Montgomery Skeleton Men's February 19
11 Gold Virtue, TessaTessa Virtue and Moir, ScottScott Moir Figure skating Ice dancing February 22
11 Gold McIvor, AshleighAshleigh McIvor Freestyle skiing Women's ski cross February 23
11 Gold Kaillie Humphries and Heather Moyse Bobsleigh Two-woman February 24
11 Gold Ice hockey Women's tournament February 25
11 Gold Hamelin, CharlesCharles Hamelin Short track Men's 500 metres February 26
11 Gold Charles Hamelin, François Hamelin, Olivier Jean,
François-Louis Tremblay and Guillaume Bastille		 Short track Men's 5000 metre relay February 26
11 Gold Mathieu Giroux, Lucas Makowsky, Denny Morrison Speed Skating Men's team pursuit February 27
11 Gold Anderson, Jasey-JayJasey-Jay Anderson Snowboarding Men's parallel giant slalom February 27
11 Gold Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert, Adam Enright Curling Men's February 27
11 Gold Ice hockey Men's tournament February 28
22 Silver Heil, JenniferJennifer Heil Freestyle skiing Women's moguls February 13
22 Silver Robertson, MikeMike Robertson Snowboarding Men's snowboard cross February 15
22 Silver St-Gelais, MarianneMarianne St-Gelais Short track Women's 500 metres February 17
22 Silver Groves, KristinaKristina Groves Speed skating Women's 1500 metres February 21
22 Silver Jessica Gregg, Kalyna Roberge,
Marianne St-Gelais and Tania Vicent		 Short track Women's 3000 metre relay February 24
22 Silver Helen Upperton and Shelley-Ann Brown Bobsleigh Two-woman February 24
22 Silver Cheryl Bernard, Susan O'Connor,
Carolyn Darbyshire, Cori Bartel and Kristie Moore		 Curling Women's February 26
33 Bronze Groves, KristinaKristina Groves Speed skating Women's 3000 metres February 14
33 Bronze Hughes, ClaraClara Hughes Speed skating Women's 5000 metres February 24
33 Bronze Rochette, JoannieJoannie Rochette Figure skating Women's singles February 25
33 Bronze Tremblay, François-LouisFrançois-Louis Tremblay Short track Men's 500 metres February 26
33 Bronze Lyndon Rush, Lascelles Brown, Chris Le Bihan and David Bissett Bobsleigh Four-man February 27


Medals by sport
Sport gold silver bronze Total
Short track speed skating 2 2 1 5
Speed skating 2 1 2 5
Freestyle skiing 2 1 0 3
Snowboarding 2 1 0 3
Ice hockey 2 0 0 2
Bobsled 1 1 1 3
Curling 1 1 0 2
Figure skating 1 0 1 2
Skeleton 1 0 0 1
Total 14 7 5 26

Preparation

Led by flagbearer Clara Hughes, the Canadian team enters BC Place during the opening ceremonies.

In May 2009, a motion for the Canadian Olympic team to wear seal skin on their uniforms was unopposed in Canadian parliament.[9] The motion read: "That, in the opinion of the House, the government should take advantage of the opportunity provided by the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Games to promote seal products, particularly by studying the possibility of using these products in the making of the Canadian Olympic clothing."[10] The motion was proposed by Raynald Blais of the Bloc Québécois in protest of the European Parliament's passing of a bill to ban the import of seal products.[9] Canadian Olympic Committee chief executive officer Chris Rudge quickly dismissed the idea, saying "It would be inappropriate for us and I think it would be inappropriate to use the athletes as a voice for issues that accrue to other elements to our society."[11]

Own the Podium program

After Canadians failed to obtain a gold medal in 1976 or 1988, the Canadian Olympic Committee pledged to make Canada the top medal winning nation at 2010. They started the Own the Podium program and the Canadian government invested $120 million into the program.[12]

Ice hockey uniform controversy

Since 1994, Canadian national ice hockey team players have worn uniforms that feature the logo of Hockey Canada, the governing body of the sport in Canada.[13] The International Olympic Committee (IOC) does not allow the use of national federation logos, but did not strictly enforce the rule until the 2008 Summer Olympics. Canadian ice hockey teams used the Hockey Canada logo at the 1998, 2002 and 2006 Winter Olympics, because the IOC does allow an exemption if the nation's National Olympic Committee approves.[14] The Canadian Olympic Committee (COC) chose not to support an exemption. Chris Rudge, the COCs chief executive officer, said "[Hockey Canada] is discontent is that we're not going the extra mile to go for an exemption for [them] ... but it's not our fight, it's the IOC's rule, and Hockey Canada knew this was coming. [...] We got directives on the summer uniforms two years ago, and we shared it then with the winter sports. We told them we didn't have the directives for winter sports at that time, but they had to know it was coming. … We let them know it would be a harder issue than before."[15] Hockey Canada executives, concerned that they would lose money through apparel sales, unsuccessfully protested the decision.[16] Bob Nicholson, president of Hockey Canada, said "The COC is supposed to lead Canada into the Olympics and hopefully this isn't the way the COC is going to lead us over the next 13 months. [...] I just wish they would support us at the IOC level and they did not do that and I don't like that type of teammate."[17] A new design was unveiled on August 17, 2009. According to Nicholson, the new jersey will only be used in the 2010 tournament, and players will use the old version at other international tournaments.[18]

Alpine skiing

The Canadian alpine skiing team is guaranteed 14 athletes, which is down from the original 22 (the maximum number a NOC may enter).[19] The International Ski Federation (FIS) announced that the number of overall alpine skiers would be limited to 320, and that some of the guaranteed spots would go to smaller nations, so that there will be a more international field. Canada was originally guaranteed 14 skiers, although the number was later raised to 18, and can still enter a full team of 22 if other athletes meet the qualification standards. Gary Allan, president of Alpine Canada, feels that Canada should be allowed 22, arguing that television coverage and crowd reception will be better.[20] Canada was allowed a team of 19 skiers, which was announced on January 27, 2010.[21] That number was later increased to 22 when other nations were unable to fill their quotas.[22]

Prior to the announcement of the team, several athletes thought to be medal contenders were injured severely enough to keep them out of the Olympics, including 2009 Alpine World downhill champion John Kucera, Kelly VanderBeek, François Bourque and Jean-Philippe Roy.[23]

Men
Athlete Event Run 1 (DH) Run 2 (Sl) Final/Total
Time Diff Rank Time Diff Rank Time Diff Rank
Patrick Biggs Giant slalom 1:21.71 +4.44 44 1:23.12 +2.97 32 2:44.83 +7.00 35
Julien Cousineau Slalom 49.59 +1.80 19 51.07 +0.34 2 1:40.66 +1.34 8
Robbie Dixon Super-G DNF
Downhill DNF
Giant slalom 1:19.20 +1.93 28 1:21.78 +1.63 22 2:40.98 +3.15 24
Jeffrey Frisch
Erik Guay Super-G 1:30.68 +0.34 5
Downhill 1:54.64 +0.33 5
Giant slalom 1:19.38 +2.11 29 1:20.55 +0.10 2 2:39.63 +1.80 16
Louis-Pierre Hélie Super combined 1:56.58 +3.43 31 55.00 +4.24 30 2:51.58 +6.66 30
Jan Hudec Super-G 1:32.09 +1.75 T23
Downhill 1:56.19 +1.88 25
Michael Janyk Super combined 1:59.75 +6.60 43 55.00 +4.24 30 2:51.58 +6.66 30
Slalom 49.18 +1.39 11 51.91 +1.18 11 1:41.09 +1.77 13
Tyler Nella Super combined 1:56.60 +3.45 32 56.05 +5.29 33 2:52.65 +7.73 32
Manuel Osborne-Paradis Super-G DNF
Downhill 1:55.44 +1.13 17
Ryan Semple Super combined 1:56.13 +2.98 26 52.13 +1.37 16 2:48.26 +3.34 15
Brad Spence Giant slalom 1:20.61 +3.34 37 1:25.63 +5.48 47 2:46.24 +8.41 42
Slalom DNF Did not advance
Trevor White Slalom 49.53 +1.74 17 57.64 +6.91 37 1:47.17 +7.85 31
Women
Athlete Event Run 1 (DH) Run 2 (Sl) Final/Total
Time Diff Rank Time Diff Rank Time Diff Rank
Brigitte Acton Slalom 52.11 +1.36 11 53.82 +1.90 21 1:45.93 +3.04 17
Emily Brydon Downhill 1:47.88 +3.69 16
Super combined 1:26.49 +2.33 15 46.27 +2.58 17 2:12.76 +3.62 14
Super-G DNF
Marie-Michèle Gagnon Slalom 55.64 +4.89 42 53.87 +1.95 23 1:49.51 +6.62 31
Giant slalom 1:17.41 +2.29 23 1:11.48 +0.33 5 2:28.89 +1.78 21
Anna Goodman Slalom 53.01 +2.26 22 53.03 +1.11 11 1:46.04 +3.15 19
Britt Janyk Downhill 1:46.21 +2.02 6
Super-G 1:22.89 +2.75 17
Giant slalom 1:18.13 +3.01 29 1:11.66 +0.51 8 2:29.79 +2.68 25
Erin Mielzynski Slalom 52.60 +1.85 19 53.49 +1.57 18 1:46.09 +3.20 20
Marie-Pier Préfontaine Giant slalom 1:18.01 +2.89 27 1:12.50 +1.35 23 2:30.51 +3.40 29
Shona Rubens Downhill 1:48.53 +4.34 21
Super combined 1:26.90 +2.74 17 45.68 +1.99 13 2:12.58 +3.44 12
Super-G DNF
Giant slalom 1:17.38 +2.26 22 1:12.87 +1.72 26 2:30.25 +3.14 28
Georgia Simmerling Downhill DNS
Super combined DNS
Super-G 1:25.21 +5.07 27

Biathlon

Canada sent eight biathletes to Vancouver. Canada had four individual entries in women's events but only one individual entry in men's events. However, as the host nation Canada was allowed to send a men's relay team. The men's team comprised Jean Philippe Leguellec, Marc-André Bédard, Brendan Green and Robin Clegg. The women's team, meanwhile, comprised Zina Kocher, Megan Imrie, Megan Tandy and Rosanna Crawford.[24]

Athlete Event Final
Time Misses Rank
Jean Philippe Leguellec Men's individual 50:47.1 2 13
Men's sprint 24:57.6 2 6
Men's pursuit 34:51.9 2 11
Men's mass start 39:18.5 7 30
Robin Clegg
Marc-André Bédard
Brendan Green
Jean-Philippe Leguellec		 Men's relay 1:24:50.7 0+7 10
Rosanna Crawford Women's individual 49:22.1 4 76
Women's sprint 23:04.6 0 72
Megan Imrie Women's individual 47:05.8 4 62
Women's sprint 23:17.0 3 76
Zina Kocher Women's individual 48:19.3 6 72
Women's sprint 22:35.8 3 65
Megan Tandy Women's individual 46:04.3 3 50
Women's sprint 22:07.7 0 46
Women's pursuit 34:02.2 1 36
Megan Imrie
Zina Kocher
Rosanna Crawford
Megan Tandy		 Women's relay 1:14:25.5 1+12 15

Bobsleigh

As the host nation, Canada was guaranteed an entry in all three events (two-man, two-woman and four-man).[25] Canada's full 12 athlete team was announced on January 27, 2010.[26]

Athlete Event Run 1 Run 2 Run 3 Run 4 Total
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Pierre Lueders
Jesse Lumsden		 Two-man 51.94 7 52.12 5 51.87 4 51.94 5 3:27.87 5
Lyndon Rush
Lascelles Brown		 Two-man 51.67 3 54.70 23 51.93 6 52.16 8 3:30.46 15
Kaillie Humphries
Heather Moyse		 Two-woman 53.19 1 53.01 1 52.85 1 53.23 2 3:32.28 1
Helen Upperton
Shelley-Ann Brown		 Two-woman 53.50 5 53.12 3 53.34 3 53.17 1 3:33.13 2
Lyndon Rush
Lascelles Brown
Chris Le Bihan
David Bissett		 Four-man 51.12 2 51.03 2 51.24 2 51.46 2 3:24.85 3
Pierre Lueders
Justin Kripps
Jesse Lumsden
Neville Wright		 Four-man 51.27 6 51.29 6 51.50 5 51.54 4 3:25.60 5

Cross country skiing

The 11 athlete team was announced on January 22, 2010. The team consisted of Ivan Babikov, George Grey, Alex Harvey, Devon Kershaw, Stefan Kuhn, Brian McKeever, 2006 gold medalist Chandra Crawford, Daria Gaiazova, Perianne Jones, 2006 silver medalist Sara Renner and Madeleine Williams.[27] Brian McKeever, who is legally blind, competed at the 2002 and 2006 Winter Paralympics in both cross-country skiing and biathlon. He won four gold medals (two at each Games) in cross country skiing as well as a silver and a bronze in biathlon. He would have been the first athlete in Olympic history ever to compete in the Winter Olympics after participating in the Paralympics.[27] Four more cross-country skiers were announced on January 27, 2010: Drew Goldsack, Brent McMurtry, Gordon Jewett, Brittany Webster.[28]

Men[29]
Athlete Event Qualification Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Ivan Babikov 15 km freestyle 34:30.0 8
30 km pursuit 1:15:20.5 5
50 km classic 2:10:50.2 33
Drew Goldsack Sprint 3:44.28 40 Did not qualify 40
George Grey 15 km freestyle 35:13.0 29
30 km pursuit 1:15:32.0 8
50 km classic 2:06:18.1 18
Alex Harvey 15 km freestyle 34:55.6 21
30 km pursuit 1:15:43.0 9
50 km classic 2:10:49.9 32
Gordon Jewett 15 km freestyle 36:17.9 52
Devon Kershaw Sprint 3:40.50 24 Q 3:39.9 5 Did not qualify 23
30 km pursuit 1:16:23.6 16
50 km classic 2:05:37.1 5
Stefan Kuhn Sprint 3:38.35 10 Q 3:37.4 3 Did not qualify 15
Brian McKeever
Brent McMurtry Sprint 3:45.02 41 Did not qualify 41
Devon Kershaw,
Alex Harvey		 Team sprint 18:49.2 4 LL 19:07.3 4
Devon Kershaw,
Alex Harvey,
Ivan Babikov,
George Grey		 4 x 10 km relay 1:47:03.2 7
Women[29]
Athlete Event Qualification Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Chandra Crawford Sprint 3:47.25 18 Q 3:50.0 6 Did not qualify 26
Daria Gaiazova Sprint 3:46.97 17 Q 3:44.4 5 Did not qualify 22
15 km pursuit 44:35.9 47
Perianne Jones Sprint 3:54.27 41 Did not qualify 41
15 km pursuit 45:48.7 57
Sara Renner Sprint 3:51.79 34 Did not qualify 34
15 km pursuit 41:37.9 10
30 km classic 1:34:04.2 16
Brittany Webster
Madeleine Williams 10 km freestyle 27:43.6 51
15 km pursuit 44:11.2 41
30 km classic 1:42:33.7 46
Daria Gaiazova,
Sara Renner		 Team sprint 18:54.9 4 LL 18:51.8 7
Daria Gaiazova,
Perianne Jones,
Chandra Crawford,
Madeleine Williams		 4 x 5 km relay 1:00:05.0 15

Curling

Canada qualified both a men's and women's team. The representatives were decided at the 2009 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials, held December 6–13, 2009, in Edmonton.[30] Brad Gushue and his team, the gold medalists in the men's tournament in 2006, were unable to qualify for the trials, and did not get the chance to defend their gold medal.[31] In the men's tournament, Canada was represented by the team of Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy and Ben Hebert. This was the second Olympic tournament for Martin, who won a silver medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics.[32] In the women's tournament, the team of Cheryl Bernard, Susan O'Connor, Carolyn Darbyshire and Cori Bartel participated.[33]

Men's tournament

Standings
Skip W L P PA Ends
won		 Ends
lost		 Blank
ends		 Stolen
ends for		 Stolen ends
against		 Shot %
Canada Martin, KevinKevin Martin 9 0 75 36 36 28 14 2 4 85
Norway Ulsrud, ThomasThomas Ulsrud 7 2 64 43 40 32 15 7 1 84
Switzerland Stockli, RalphRalph Stöckli 6 3 53 45 35 33 20 8 9 81
Sweden Edin, NiklasNiklas Edin 5 4 50 52 34 36 20 6 8 82
Great Britain Murdoch, DavidDavid Murdoch 5 4 57 44 35 29 20 9 4 81
Germany Kapp, AndyAndy Kapp 4 5 48 60 35 38 11 9 8 75
France Dufour, ThomasThomas Dufour 3 6 31 58 22 34 16 7 13 73
China Wang, FengchunWang Fengchun 2 7 52 60 37 37 9 7 5 77
Denmark Schmidt, UlrikUlrik Schmidt 2 7 40 57 31 29 12 6 6 78
United States Shuster, JohnJohn Shuster 2 7 43 59 32 41 18 9 12 76

Women's tournament

Standings
Skip W L PF PA Ends
won		 Ends
lost		 Blank
ends		 Stolen
ends for		 Stolen ends
against		 Shot %
Canada Bernard, CherylCheryl Bernard 8 1 56 37 40 29 20 13 4 81
Sweden Norberg, AnetteAnette Norberg 7 2 56 52 36 36 13 5 9 79
China Wang, BingyuWang Bingyu 6 3 61 47 39 37 12 7 8 74
Switzerland Ott, MirjamMirjam Ott 6 3 67 48 40 36 7 12 6 76
Denmark Jensen, AngelinaAngelina Jensen 4 5 49 61 31 40 15 5 12 74
Germany Schopp, AndreaAndrea Schöpp 3 6 52 56 35 40 15 4 7 75
Great Britain Muirhead, EveEve Muirhead 3 6 54 59 36 41 11 10 15 75
Japan Meguro, MoeMoe Meguro 3 6 64 70 36 37 13 5 5 73
Russia Privivkova, LudmilaLudmila Privivkova 3 6 53 60 36 40 14 13 9 77
United States Maccormick, DebbieDebbie McCormick 2 7 43 65 36 36 12 12 11 77

Freestyle skiing

The full 18 athlete freestyle skiing team was announced on January 24, 2010.[34] Dave Duncan was originally named to the men's ski cross team, but he broke his collarbone during a training run at the Olympics and was unable to compete. Brady Leman was named his replacement.[35] However, Leman aggravated a broken tibia he suffered in 2009, and also did not compete. Replacing both of them was Davey Barr.[36]

Moguls and aerials
Athlete Event Qualifying Final
Points Rank Points Rank
Kyle Nissen Men's aerials 233.71 9 Q 239.31 5
Steve Omischl Men's aerials 233.88 8 Q 233.66 8
Warren Shouldice Men's aerials 235.93 6 Q 223.30 10
Alexandre Bilodeau Men's moguls 25.48 2 Q 26.75 1
Vincent Marquis Men's moguls 23.71 13 Q 25.88 4
Pierre-Alexandre Rousseau Men's moguls 24.36 7 Q 25.83 5
Maxime Gingras Men's moguls 24.37 6 Q 24.13 10
Veronika Bauer Women's aerials 160.46 15 DNQ 15
Jennifer Heil Women's moguls 25.50 2 Q 25.69 2
Kristi Richards Women's moguls 24.63 4 Q 4.36 20
Chloe Dufour-Lapointe Women's moguls 23.74 9 Q 23.87 5
Ski cross
Athlete Event Qualifying 1/8 finals Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Time Rank Position Position Position Position Rank
Davey Barr Men's ski cross 1:14.98 25 Q 2 Q 2 Q 3 Small Final
2		 6
Christopher Del Bosco Men's ski cross 1:12.89 2 Q 1 Q 1 Q 2 Q 4 4
Stanley Hayer Men's ski cross 1:13.74 10 Q 2 Q 4 DNQ 10
Ashleigh McIvor Women's ski cross 1:17.17 2 Q 1 Q 1 Q 2 Q 1 1
Julia Murray Women's ski cross 1:19.54 14 Q 2 Q 4 DNQ 12
Danielle Poleschuk Women's ski cross 1:19.02 10 Q 3 DNQ 19
Kelsey Serwa Women's ski cross 1:17.94 4 Q 1 Q 1 Q 3 Small Final
1		 5

Figure skating

Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue, gold medalists in the ice dancing.
Main article: Figure skating at the 2010 Winter Olympics

Canada qualified two athletes or pairs in each of the four events for a total of 12 athletes.[37][38] Participants were decided at the 2010 Canadian Figure Skating Championships.

Athlete(s) Event CD SP/OD FS/FD Total
Points Rank Points Rank Points Rank Points Rank
Patrick Chan[39] Men's
81.12
7
160.30
4
241.42
5
Vaughn Chipeur[39] Men's
57.22
24
113.70
21
170.92
23
Joannie Rochette[40] Ladies'
71.36
3
131.28
3
202.64
3
Cynthia Phaneuf[40] Ladies'
57.16
14
99.46
13
156.62
12
Jessica Dubé & Bryce Davison[41] Pairs
65.36
6
121.75
6
187.11
6
Anabelle Langlois & Cody Hay[41] Pairs
64.20
7
115.77
9
179.97
9
Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir[39] Ice dancing
42.74
2
68.41
1
110.42
1
221.57
1
Vanessa Crone & Paul Poirier[39] Ice dancing
31.14
15
48.17
17
85.29
12
164.60
14

Ice hockey

Main article: Ice hockey at the 2010 Winter Olympics

National teams are co-ordinated by Hockey Canada and players are chosen by the team's management staff.[42] The men's and women's national teams both qualified for the 2010 Winter Olympics.[43]

With Vancouver being home to the Canucks, the 2010 Winter Olympics were the first to take place in an NHL market since the league started allowing its players to compete in the games,in 1998 in Nagano, Japan.

Men's tournament

A group of about 45 players were invited to an orientation camp in August 2009 (although players not invited could also have been named to the team) and the final 23 man roster was announced on December 30, 2009.[44][45] The team was coached by Mike Babcock and included assistant coaches Ken Hitchcock, Lindy Ruff and Jacques Lemaire.[46]

Roster

The following is the Canadian roster in the men's ice hockey tournament of the 2010 Winter Olympics.[47]

No. Pos. Height Weight Birthdate Birthplace 2009–10 team
30 G Brodeur, MartinMartin Brodeur 188 cm (6 ft 2 in) 000000000000009898 kg (220 lb) 01972-05-06 6 May 1972 Montreal, QC New Jersey Devils (NHL)
29 G Fleury, Marc-AndreMarc-André Fleury 188 cm (6 ft 2 in) 000000000000008282 kg (180 lb) 01984-11-28 28 November 1984 Sorel, QC Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL)
1 G Luongo, RobertoRoberto Luongo 191 cm (6 ft 3 in) 000000000000009393 kg (210 lb) 01979-04-04 4 April 1979 Montreal, QC Vancouver Canucks (NHL)
22 D Boyle, DanDan Boyle 180 cm (5 ft 11 in) 000000000000008686 kg (190 lb) 01976-07-12 12 July 1976 Ottawa, ON San Jose Sharks (NHL)
8 D Doughty, DrewDrew Doughty 185 cm (6 ft 1 in) 000000000000009292 kg (200 lb) 01989-12-08 8 December 1989 London, ON Los Angeles Kings (NHL)
2 D Keith, DuncanDuncan Keith 183 cm (6 ft 0 in) 000000000000008585 kg (190 lb) 01983-07-16 16 July 1983 Winnipeg, MB Chicago Blackhawks (NHL)
27 D Niedermayer, ScottScott Niedermayer – C 185 cm (6 ft 1 in) 000000000000009191 kg (200 lb) 01973-08-31 31 August 1973 Cranbrook, BC Anaheim Ducks (NHL)
20 D Pronger, ChrisChris Pronger – A 198 cm (6 ft 6 in) 0000000000000101101 kg (220 lb) 01974-10-10 10 October 1974 Dryden, ON Philadelphia Flyers (NHL)
7 D Seabrook, BrentBrent Seabrook 191 cm (6 ft 3 in) 0000000000000100100 kg (220 lb) 01985-04-20 20 April 1985 Richmond, BC Chicago Blackhawks (NHL)
6 D Weber, SheaShea Weber 191 cm (6 ft 3 in) 000000000000009797 kg (210 lb) 01985-08-14 14 August 1985 Sicamous, BC Nashville Predators (NHL)
37 F Bergeron, PatricePatrice Bergeron 188 cm (6 ft 2 in) 000000000000008888 kg (190 lb) 01985-07-24 24 July 1985 L'Ancienne-Lorette, QC Boston Bruins (NHL)
87 F Crosby, SidneySidney Crosby – A 180 cm (5 ft 11 in) 000000000000009090 kg (200 lb) 01987-08-07 7 August 1987 Cole Harbour, NS Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL)
51 F Getzlaf, RyanRyan Getzlaf 193 cm (6 ft 4 in) 0000000000000100100 kg (220 lb) 01985-05-10 10 May 1985 Regina, SK Anaheim Ducks (NHL)
15 F Heatley, DanyDany Heatley 191 cm (6 ft 3 in) 0000000000000100100 kg (220 lb) 01981-01-21 21 January 1981 Freiburg im Breisgau, West Germany San Jose Sharks (NHL)
12 F Iginla, JaromeJarome Iginla – A 185 cm (6 ft 1 in) 000000000000009595 kg (210 lb) 01977-07-01 1 July 1977 Edmonton, AB Calgary Flames (NHL)
11 F Marleau, PatrickPatrick Marleau 188 cm (6 ft 2 in) 0000000000000100100 kg (220 lb) 01979-09-15 15 September 1979 Swift Current, SK San Jose Sharks (NHL)
10 F Morrow, BrendenBrenden Morrow 180 cm (5 ft 11 in) 000000000000009595 kg (210 lb) 01979-01-16 16 January 1979 Carlyle, SK Dallas Stars (NHL)
61 F Nash, RickRick Nash 193 cm (6 ft 4 in) 000000000000009999 kg (220 lb) 01984-06-16 16 June 1984 Brampton, ON Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL)
18 F Richards, MikeMike Richards 180 cm (5 ft 11 in) 000000000000009191 kg (200 lb) 01985-02-11 11 February 1985 Kenora, ON Philadelphia Flyers (NHL)
24 F Perry, CoreyCorey Perry 191 cm (6 ft 3 in) 000000000000009595 kg (210 lb) 01985-05-16 16 May 1985 Peterborough, ON Anaheim Ducks (NHL)
21 F Staal, EricEric Staal 193 cm (6 ft 4 in) 000000000000009393 kg (210 lb) 01984-10-29 29 October 1984 Thunder Bay, ON Carolina Hurricanes (NHL)
19 F Thornton, JoeJoe Thornton 193 cm (6 ft 4 in) 0000000000000107107 kg (240 lb) 01979-07-02 2 July 1979 London, ON San Jose Sharks (NHL)
16 F Toews, JonathanJonathan Toews 188 cm (6 ft 2 in) 000000000000009696 kg (210 lb) 01988-04-29 29 April 1988 Winnipeg, MB Chicago Blackhawks (NHL)

Group play

Canada played in Group A.

Round-robin

All times are local (UTC-8).

16 February 2010
16:30		 Canada  8 – 0
(0–0, 3–0, 5–0)		  Norway Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 16,652
18 February 2010
16:30		 Switzerland  2 – 3 (SO)
(0–1, 2–1, 0–0, 0–0, 0/4–1/4)		  Canada Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 17,019
21 February 2010
16:45		 Canada  3 – 5
(1–2, 1–1, 1–2)		  United States Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 18,561
Standings
GP W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts
 United States 3 3 0 0 0 14 5 +9 9
 Canada 3 1 1 0 1 14 7 +7 5
 Switzerland 3 0 1 1 1 8 10 −2 3
 Norway 3 0 0 1 2 5 19 −14 1

Final rounds

Qualification playoff
23 February 2010
16:30		 Canada  8 – 2
(1–0, 3–1, 4–1)		  Germany Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 17,723
Quarterfinal
24 February 2010
16:30		 Russia  3 – 7
(1–4, 2–3, 0–0)		  Canada Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 17,740
Semifinal
26 February 2010
18:30		 Canada  3 – 2
(2–0, 1–0, 0–2)		  Slovakia Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 17,799
Gold medal game
28 February 2010
12:15		 2 United States  2 – 3 (OT)
(0–1, 1–1, 1–0, 0–1)		  Canada 1 Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 17,748

Women's tournament

In March 2009, the national team staff named 22 players to the 2009 World Championship team, as well as four additional players who would not compete in 2009 but could potentially be included in the Olympic roster.[48] The final roster of 21 players was announced on 21 December 2009. Brianne Jenner, Jocelyne Larocque,[49] Delaney Collins, Jennifer Wakefield and Gillian Ferrari were included in the centralized roster, but were cut before the Olympics.[50] The team, which includes 14 Olympic veterans and seven players making their Olympic debut, is coached by Melody Davidson.[51]

Roster

The following is the Canadian roster in the women's ice hockey tournament of the 2010 Winter Olympics.[52]

Position Height (cm) Weight (kg) Birthdate Birthplace 2009–10 team
G Labonte, CharlineCharline Labonté 175 78 01982-10-15 15 October 1982 Boisbriand, Quebec Canada McGill Martlets
G St-Pierre, KimKim St-Pierre 175 70 01978-12-14 14 December 1978 Châteauguay, Quebec Canada Montreal Stars
G Szabados, ShannonShannon Szabados 172 66 01986-08-06 6 August 1986 Edmonton, Alberta Canada Grant MacEwan Griffins
D Bonhomme, TessaTessa Bonhomme 170 63 01985-07-23 23 July 1985 Sudbury, Ontario Canada Calgary Oval X-Treme
D Macleod, CarlaCarla MacLeod 162 60 01982-06-16 16 June 1982 Spruce Grove, Alberta Canada Calgary Oval X-Treme
D Kellar, BeckyBecky Kellar 170 70 01975-01-01 1 January 1975 Hagersville, Ontario Canada Burlington Barracudas
D Sostorics, ColleenColleen Sostorics 162 78 01979-12-17 17 December 1979 Kennedy, Saskatchewan Canada Calgary Oval X-Treme
D Mikkelson, MeaghanMeaghan Mikkelson 175 74 01985-01-04 4 January 1985 Regina, Saskatchewan Canada Edmonton Chimos
D Ward, CatherineCatherine Ward 167 61 01987-02-27 27 February 1987 Montreal, Quebec Canada McGill Martlets
F Agosta, MeghanMeghan Agosta 167 66 01987-02-12 12 February 1987 Ruthven, Ontario United States Mercyhurst Lakers
F Apps, GillianGillian Apps 182 78 01983-11-02 2 November 1983 Toronto, Ontario Canada Brampton Thunder
F Botterill, JenniferJennifer Botterill 175 69 01979-05-01 1 May 1979 Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada Mississauga Chiefs
F Hefford, JaynaJayna Hefford – A 165 63 01977-05-14 14 May 1977 Kingston, Ontario Canada Brampton Thunder
F Irwin, HaleyHaley Irwin 170 74 01988-06-06 6 June 1988 Thunder Bay, Ontario United States Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs
F Johnston, RebeccaRebecca Johnston 170 61 01989-09-24 24 September 1989 Sudbury, Ontario United States Cornell Big Red
F Kingsbury, GinaGina Kingsbury 172 62 01981-11-26 26 November 1981 Uranium City, Saskatchewan Canada Calgary Oval X-Treme
F Ouellette, CarolineCaroline Ouellette – A 180 78 01979-05-25 25 May 1979 Montreal, Quebec Canada Montreal Stars
F Piper, CherieCherie Piper 167 75 01981-06-29 29 June 1981 Toronto, Ontario Canada Calgary Oval X-Treme
F Poulin, Marie-PhilipMarie-Philip Poulin 167 73 01991-03-28 28 March 1991 Beauceville, Quebec Canada Dawson Blues
F Vaillancourt, SarahSarah Vaillancourt 167 63 01985-05-08 8 May 1985 Sherbrooke, Quebec United States Harvard Crimson
F Wickenheiser, HayleyHayley Wickenheiser – C 177 77 01978-08-12 12 August 1978 Shaunavon, Saskatchewan Sweden Eskilstuna Linden

Group play

Canada will play in Group A.

Round-robin

All times are local (UTC-8).

13 February 2010
17:00		 Canada  18 – 0
(7–0, 6–0, 5–0)		  Slovakia Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 16,496
15 February 2010
14:30		 Switzerland  1 – 10
(0–2, 1–3, 0–5)		  Canada UBC Winter Sports Centre, Vancouver
Attendance: 5,413
17 February 2010
14:30		 Canada  13 – 1
(5–0, 7–0, 1–1)		  Sweden UBC Winter Sports Centre, Vancouver
Attendance: 5,483
Standings
GP W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts
 Canada 3 3 0 0 0 41 2 39 9
 Sweden 3 2 0 0 1 10 15 -5 6
 Switzerland 3 1 0 0 2 6 15 -9 3
 Slovakia 3 0 0 0 3 4 29 -25 0

Final rounds

Semifinal
22 February 2010
17:00		 Finland  0 – 5
(0–2, 0–1, 0–2)		  Canada Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 16,324
Gold medal game
25 February 2010
15:30		 1 Canada  2 – 0
(2–0, 0–0, 0–0)		  United States 2 Canada Hockey Place, Vancouver
Attendance: 16,805

Luge

Canada's Olympic luge team, announced on December 19, 2009, in Whistler, British Columbia, consisted of ten athletes: six individual competitors and two teams for the doubles event. The women's team consisted of Alex Gough, Regan Lauscher and Meaghan Simister. The men's singles team will comprise Sam Edney, Jeff Christie and Ian Cockerline. For the men's doubles event, two teams participated: Chris & Mike Moffat; and Tristan Walker & Justin Snith.[53] The Fast Track Group, the title sponsor of the team, announced that they would give $1 million (which would be split between the athlete and Canadian Luge Federation) to any athlete that won a gold medal. The company also offered $50,000 for a silver and $5,000 for a bronze.[54]

Athlete(s) Event Run 1 Run 2 Run 3 Run 4 Total
Time Time Time Time Time Rank
Sam Edney Men's 48.754 48.793 48.920 48.373 3:14.840 7
Jeff Christie Men's 48.881 48.904 49.308 48.370 3:15.823 14
Ian Cockerline Men's 49.033 49.132 49.297 48.781 3:16.243 20
Alex Gough Women's 42.275 42.411 42.346 42.359 2:49.391 18
Regan Lauscher Women's 42.368 42.289 42.211 42.153 2:49.021 15
Meaghan Simister Women's 42.524 42.497 42.787 42.662 2:50.470 25
Chris Moffat & Mike Moffat Doubles 41.675 41.723 1:23.398 7
Tristan Walker & Justin Snith Doubles 42.100 42.120 1:24.220 15

Nordic combined

Canada sent a single athlete, Jason Myslicki, to compete in the Nordic combined.[55]

Athlete Event Ski jumping Cross-country
Points Rank Deficit Time Rank
Jason Myslicki Large hill/10 km 69.3 42 3:51 27:02.4 44
Normal hill/10 km 93.0 43 2:50 30:10.7 45

Note: 'Deficit' refers to the amount of time behind the leader a competitor began the cross-country portion of the event. Italicized numbers show the final deficit from the winner's finishing time.

Short track speed skating

As the host nation, Canada can send a full team of five men and five women for short track speed skating.[56] Charles Hamelin finished third overall at the 2009 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships and was guaranteed a spot in the 2010 team by Speed Skating Canada.[57] At the Canadian short-track speedskating trials, Jessica Gregg, Marianne St-Gelais, Kalyna Roberge and Tania Vicent[58] earned spots on the women's team and Olivier Jean and Guillaume Bastille earned spots on the men's team with their performances.[59] Valérie Maltais and François Hamelin were added to the women's and men's teams respectively as discretionary picks by the coaches.[60] François-Louis Tremblay was unable to participate in the trials due to an ankle injury, but was given a bye and was named to the team. The number of skaters that will participate in each event will be determined by the team's performances at the first three World Cup events for the 2009/2010 season.[60]

Men
Athlete Event Heat Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
François Hamelin 1000m 1:25.714 1 Q 1:25.037 2 Q 1:45.324 3 ADV 1:25.206 5
Charles Hamelin 500m 41.463 1 Q 40.770 1 Q 40.964 1 Q 40.981 1
1000m 1:25.256 1 Q 1:25.300 1 Q 1:25.062 2 Q 1:24.329 4
1500m 2:16.153 2 Q 2:11.225 3 q Final B
2:11.225		 7
François-Louis Tremblay 500m 41.397 1 Q 41.326 1 Q 41.515 2 Q 46.366 3
Olivier Jean 500m 41.737 2 Q 41.275 2 Q DQ Did not advance 9
1500m 2:14.279 1 Q 2:32.358 5 ADV 2:14.279 4
Guillaume Bastille 1500m DQ Did not advance T34
Charles Hamelin
François Hamelin
François-Louis Tremblay
Olivier Jean
Guillaume Bastille		 5000m relay 6:43.610 2 Q 6:44.224 1
Women
Athlete Event Heat Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Jessica Gregg 500m 44.009 2 Q 43.956 2 Q 43.854 1 Q 44.204 4
1000m 1:32.565 1 Q 1:30.207 2 Q 1:33.139 4 q Final B
1:32.333		 2
Marianne St-Gelais 500m 44.708 1 Q 44.316 1 Q 43.241 2 Q 43.707 Silver medal icon.svg
Valérie Maltais 1500m 2:30.321 3 Q 2:23.722 5 Did not advance 14
Kalyna Roberge 500m 44.254 2 Q 44.143 2 Q 43.633 3 q Final B
43.633		 6
1000m 1:31.033 1 Q 1:31.479 2 Q 1:30.736 3 q Final B
1:32.122		 3
1500m 2:23.619 2 Q 2:47.998 5 Did not advance 13
Tania Vicent 1000m 1:37.561 2 Q DQ Did not advance 17
1500m 2:24.100 2 Q 2:24.742 2 Q 2:23.035 8
Kalyna Roberge
Marianne St-Gelais
Jessica Gregg
Tania Vicent		 3000m relay 4:11.476 2 Q 4:09.137 2

Skeleton

Men's skeleton gold medalist Jon Montgomery.

Canada's full six athlete team was announced on January 27, 2010.[26]

Athlete(s) Event Run 1 Run 2 Run 3 Run 4 Total
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Jon Montgomery Men's 52.60 2 52.57 2 52.20 1 52.36 1 3:29.73 1
Jeff Pain Men's 53.03 9 53.18 10 53.00 11 52.65 3 3:31.86 9
Michael Douglas Men's 52.83 5 53.04 7 Disqualified
Amy Gough Women's 54.14 2 54.78 7 53.92 6 54.17 7 3:37.01 7
Mellisa Hollingsworth Women's 54.18 5 54.17 3 53.81 2 54.44 11 3:36.60 5
Michelle Kelly Women's 54.73 12 55.49 13 55.56 18 55.01 14 3:40.79 13

Ski jumping

Canada's ski jumping team comprised Stefan Read, MacKenzie Boyd-Clowes, Trevor Morrice and Eric Mitchell.[61] None of them reached the final.

Athlete Event Qualifying First round Final
Points Rank Points Rank Points Total Rank
MacKenzie Boyd-Clowes Normal hill 105.0 44 DNQ 53
Large hill 111.0 45 DNQ 55
Eric Mitchell Normal hill 98.5 49 DNQ 58
Large hill 93.0 51 DNQ 61
Trevor Morrice Normal hill 103.5 46 DNQ 55
Large hill 106.0 49 DNQ 59
Stefan Read Normal hill 103.0 47 DNQ 56
Large hill 120.5 36 Q 71.6 46 DNQ 46
MacKenzie Boyd-Clowes
Eric Mitchell
Trevor Morrice
Stefan Read		 Team 294.6 12 DNQ 12

Snowboarding

Jasey-Jay Anderson secured an Olympic berth in the Parallel Giant Slalom by winning the event at the 2009 FIS Snowboarding World Championships.[62] The full 18 athlete team was announced on January 25, 2010.[63]

Halfpipe
Athlete Event Qualifying Semifinal Final
Run 1 Run 2 Rank Run 1 Run 2 Rank Run 1 Run 2 Rank
Jeff Batchelor Men's halfpipe 14.9 18.5 17 Did not advance 32
Justin Lamoureux Men's halfpipe 12.6 35.4 9 QS 36.2 20.2 6 QF 33.8 35.9 7
Brad Martin Men's halfpipe 11.2 27.5 13 Did not advance 23
Sarah Conrad Women's halfpipe 14.4 31.2 15 QS 17.8 21.4 12 Did not advance 18
Mercedes Nicoll Women's halfpipe 31.1 34.6 10 QS 40.1 28.5 3 QF 34.3 2.9 6
Palmer Taylor Women's halfpipe 12.9 13.7 26 Did not advance 26
Parallel GS
Athlete Event Qualification Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Time Rank Opposition
time		 Opposition
time		 Opposition
time		 Opposition
time		 Rank
Jasey-Jay Anderson Men's parallel giant slalom 1:17.97 10 Q  Tyler Jewell (USA) (7)
W -1.18		  Rok Flander (SLO) (15)
W -7.02		  Stanislav Detkov (RUS) (11)
W -1.72		  Benjamin Karl (AUT) (4)
W -0.35		 1
Michael Lambert Men's parallel giant slalom 1:17.81 6 Q  Stanislav Detkov (RUS) (11)
L +12.05		 Did not advance 12
Matthew Morison Men's parallel giant slalom 1:17.69 5 Q  Žan Košir (SLO) (12)
L +0.25		 Did not advance 11
Caroline Calvé Women's parallel giant slalom 1:26.38 20 Did not advance 20
Alexa Loo Women's parallel giant slalom 1:24.22 9 Q  Ankes Karstens (GER) (8)
L +0.01		 Did not advance 12
Kimiko Zakreski Women's parallel giant slalom DNF 29 Did not advance 29

Key: '+ Time' represents a deficit; the brackets indicate the results of each run.

Snowboard cross
Athlete Event Qualifying 1/8 finals Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Time Rank Position Position Position Position Rank
François Boivin Men's snowboard cross 1:32.72 15 Q 1 Q 4 Did not advance 12
Robert Fagan Men's snowboard cross 1:23.06 10 Q 1 Q 1 Q 3 q Small Final
1		 5
Drew Neilson Men's snowboard cross 1:22.01 11 Q 2 Q 4 Did not advance 11
Mike Robertson Men's snowboard cross 1:20.15 3 Q 1 Q 1 Q 1 Q 2 2
Dominique Maltais Women's snowboard cross 1:45.56 20 Did not advance 20
Maëlle Ricker Women's snowboard cross 1:25.45 3 Q 1 Q 1 Q 1 1

Speed skating

Canada's speed skating team will consist of eight men and eight women.[64] Canadian speed skaters will participate in every event, with the exception of the men's 10,000 m. The team was named on January 11, 2010.[65]

Men
Athlete Event Race 1 Race 2 Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Mathieu Giroux 1500 m 1:47.62 14
Jamie Gregg 500 m 35.142 9 35.126 8 70.26 8
Mike Ireland 500 m 35.38 17 35.253 13 70.63 16
Lucas Makowsky 1500 m 1:48.61 19
5000 m 6:28.71 13
Denny Morrison 1000 m 1:10.30 13
1500 m 1:46.93 9
5000 m 6:33.78 18
Kyle Parrott 500 m 35.57 21 35.767 23 71.344 21
1000 m 1:10.89 24
1500 m 1:52.67 37
François-Olivier Roberge 1000 m 1:10.75 20
Jeremy Wotherspoon 500 m 35.09 5 35.188 12 70.282 9
1000 m 1:10.35 14
Women
Athlete Event Race 1 Race 2 Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Anastasia Bucsis 500 m 39.879 34 39.876 35 79.755 34
Kristina Groves 1000 m 1:16.78 4
1500 m 1:57.14 2
3000 m 4:04.84 3
5000 m 7:04.57 6
Clara Hughes 3000 m 4:06.01 5
5000 m 6:55.73 3
Cindy Klassen 1500 m 2:00.67 21
3000 m 4:15.53 14
5000 m 7:22.09 12
Christine Nesbitt 500 m 38.881 13 38.694 8 77.57 10
1000 m 1:16.56 1
1500 m 1:58.33 6
Tamara Oudenaarden 500 m DNS
Shannon Rempel 500 m 39.351 22 39.473 29 78.82 27
1000 m 1:18.174 21
Brittany Schussler 1000 m 1:18.31 25
1500 m 2:04.17 35
Team pursuit
Athlete Event Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
Opposition
time		 Opposition
time		 Opposition
time		 Rank
Mathieu Giroux,
Lucas Makowsky,
Denny Morrison		 Men's team pursuit Italy
W -3.97		 Norway
W -1.22		 United States
W -0.21		 1
Kristina Groves,
Christine Nesbitt,
Brittany Schussler		 Women's team pursuit United States
L +0.05		 Did not advance Final C
Netherlands
W +0.63		 5

See also

References

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  2. ↑ "Joannie Rochette will carry Canadian flag". 2010-02-28. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/news-centre/newsid=54368.html#joannie+rochette+will+carry+canadian+flag. 
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  43. ↑ "Germany, Norway round out 2010 Olympic men's hockey". The Sports Network. 2009-02-08. http://www.tsn.ca/nhl/story/?id=266366. Retrieved 2009-03-31. 
  44. ↑ "The roster is set: Meet Team Canada". CTV Olympics. 2009-12-30. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/hockey/news/newsid=24190.html. Retrieved 2009-12-30. 
  45. ↑ "Hockey Canada selects Dec. 31 to name Olympic team". CTV Olympics. 2009-11-04. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/hockey/news/newsid=18877.html. Retrieved 2009-11-04. 
  46. ↑ "Babcock 'thrilled, honoured and humbled'". CTV Olympics. 2009-06-25. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/hockey/news/newsid=12182.html. Retrieved 2009-08-25. 
  47. ↑ "Men's Ice Hockey: Team Canada Tournamement Standings and Statistics". International Olympic Committee. http://www.vancouver2010.com/olympic-hockey/schedule-and-results/men_ihm400000nCAN-vtour_team_stats-Ge.html. 
  48. ↑ "Davidson's tough choices could pay off for Canada". The Globe and Mail. 2009-03-17. http://sports.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20090317.w-duha18/GSStory/GlobeSportsHockey/home. Retrieved 2009-04-02. 
  49. ↑ "Canadian women cut two Olympic hockey hopefuls". CTV Olympics. 2009-11-25. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/hockey/news/newsid=20663.html. Retrieved 2009-11-28. 
  50. ↑ Spencer, Donna (2009-12-21). "Women's Olympic hockey team unveiled". CTV Olympics. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/hockey/news/newsid=23385.html. 
  51. ↑ "Olympic centralization roster". Hockey Canada. http://www.hockeycanada.ca/index.php/ci_id/60703/la_id/1.htm. Retrieved 2009-04-02. 
  52. ↑ CANADA ROSTER - 2010 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, Hockey Canada, 21 December 2009.
  53. ↑ "Canada's Olympic luge team veteran-filled". CTV Olympics. 2009-12-19. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/luge/news/newsid=23225.html. Retrieved 2009-12-19. 
  54. ↑ Rutherford, Kristina (2010-02-09). "Canada's luge team gets a million dollar offer". CTV Olympics. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/luge/news/newsid=35820.html. Retrieved 2010-02-10. 
  55. ↑ Campbell, Dean (2010-01-25). "Myslicki to hit his second Olympic Games". CTV Olympics. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/nordic-combined/news/newsid=27934.html. Retrieved 2010-01-25. 
  56. ↑ "Year in review: Short track speed skating". CTV Olympics. 2009-05-13. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/worldcupwatch/sport=st/newsid=10534.html. Retrieved 2009-08-18. 
  57. ↑ "Charles Hamelin is Vancouver-bound". CTV Olympics. 2009-03-08. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/short-track-skating/news/newsid=6718.html. Retrieved 2009-06-23. 
  58. ↑ "Gregg, St. Gelais and Vicent book spots on Canada's 2010 speedskating team". CTV Olympics. 2009-08-18. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/news-centre/newsid=14273.html. Retrieved 2009-08-18. 
  59. ↑ Rook, Katie (2009-08-16). "Roberge and Jean chosen for 2010 short track team". CTV Olympics. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/news-centre/newsid=14182.html. Retrieved 2009-08-18. 
  60. ↑ 60.0 60.1 Maki, Allan (2009-08-26). "Olympic team mixes young and old". CTV Olympics. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/short-track-skating/news/newsid=14784.html. Retrieved 2009-09-01. 
  61. ↑ http://www.google.com/hostednews/canadianpress/article/ALeqM5gwUTsZs55rFq-vb_StHEqvsaKM0A
  62. ↑ Knowles, Lori (2009-01-20). "Jasey-Jay Anderson Wins World Snowboarding Championship". SkiPressWorld. http://www.skipressworld.com/ca/ski-news/athletescompetitions-7/snowboard-7/58006-jasey-jay-anderson-wins-world-snowboarding-championship.html. Retrieved 2009-10-30. 
  63. ↑ "Canada's Olympic snowboard team set". CTV Olympics. 2010-01-25. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/snowboard/news/newsid=27859.html. Retrieved 2010-01-25. 
  64. ↑ "Wotherspoon qualifies for Olympics". CBC Sports. 2009-12-27. http://www.cbc.ca/olympics/story/2009/12/27/sp-speedskating-wotherspoon.html. Retrieved 2009-12-27. 
  65. ↑ "Canada names its Olympic long track team". CTV Olympics. 2010-01-11. http://www.ctvolympics.ca/speed-skating/news/newsid=25482.html. Retrieved 2010-01-11. 

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