TSN, the official specialty channel of the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games, has confirmed its Olympic Winter Games broadcast schedule from February 7-23. In total, TSN and TSN2 will broadcast more than 250 hours of Olympic coverage from Sochi, Russia as part of the networks partnership with Official Broadcaster CBC/Radio-Canada. TSN and TSN2s Olympic broadcast schedules are highlighted by prime-time encores of all Team Canada hockey games, which will complement CBCs live daytime coverage, as well as live coverage of Team Canada mens and womens curling, figure skating, and more. The networks Team Canada hockey coverage will be led by NHL ON TSN host James Duthie, Hockey Insider Bob McKenzie and analysts Craig Button, Mike Johnson, and Jamie McLennan. In addition, SportsCentre reporter Ryan Rishaug will be in Sochi to deliver all the news surrounding Canadas Olympic hockey squads. Team Canadas Olympic mens hockey team is the focus of TSNs pre-game show airing tonight (Friday, Jan. 31) at 7:30 p.m. ET before NHL ON TSN: Vancouver @ Winnipeg. As part of the one-hour special, TSNs Michael Farber sits down for an extended interview with Tampa Bay Lighting superstar Steven Stamkos, who speaks about his recovery from injury, the possibility of playing for gold alongside Sidney Crosby, and the absence of teammate Marty St. Louis from Team Canada. Throughout the Olympic Winter Games, SportsCentres Nabil Karim will also be in the TSN Studio to host the networks non-hockey Olympic events. TSN Radio TSN Radio, the official affiliate radio broadcaster of the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games, will deliver live coverage of all Team Canada hockey games on TSN Radio 1050 in Toronto, TSN Radio 690 in Montreal, TSN Radio 1290 in Winnipeg, TSN Radio 1200 in Ottawa, TSN Radio 1260 in Edmonton, and TEAM 1040 in Vancouver, and online at TSN.ca/Radio. Calling all the mens games are play-by-play commentator Gord Miller and analyst Mike Johnson, with Jim Tatti and Jeff ONeill co-hosting TSN Radios mens hockey coverage. Miller will be also joined by analyst and two-time Olympic gold medallist Cheryl Pounder for all of Team Canadas womens hockey games. TSN Radios team of stations will also feature news and updates from reporter Jonas Siegel, who will on site in Sochi to follow Team Canadas quest for gold on ice. Friday, Feb. 7 - 11 a.m. ET – Simulcast of the Opening Ceremony (TSN2) - 12 p.m. ET – (Joined In Progress) Simulcast of the Opening Ceremony Saturday, Feb. 8- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Womens Hockey: Canada vs. Switzerland Sunday, Feb. 9- 1:25 a.m. ET – Snowboard: Ladies Slopestyle - 4:00 a.m. ET – Snowboard: Ladies Slopestyle- 4:55 a.m. ET – Cross-Country Skiing: Mens Skiathlon (TSN2)- 6:25 a.m. ET – Long Track Speed Skating: Ladies 3000m - 9:25 a.m. ET – Biathlon: Womens 7.5km Sprint - 12:25 p.m. ET – Ski Jumping: Mens Individual- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Figure Skating (TSN2) Monday, Feb. 10- 1:55 a.m. ET – Alpine Skiing: Ladies Super Combined Downhill- 5 a.m. ET – Curling – Womens: China vs. Canada - 5:55 a.m. ET – Alpine Skiing: Ladies Super Combined Slalom (TSN2)- 7:55 a.m. ET – Speed Skating: Mens 500m (TSN2)- 10 a.m. ET – Curling: Mens – Canada vs. Switzerland - 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Womens – Canada vs. Finland Tuesday, Feb. 11- 12:55 a.m. ET – Freestyle Skiing: Ladies Slopestyle - 3:55 a.m. ET – Freestyle Skiing: Ladies Slopestyle - 4:55 a.m. ET – Snowboard: Mens Halfpipe (TSN2)- 5 a.m. ET – Hockey: Womens – Germany vs. Sweden- 7:45 a.m. ET – Short Track Speed Skating: Ladies 500m- 9:55 a.m. ET – Snowboard: Mens Halfpipe (TSN2)- 11 a.m. ET – Luge: Womens Singles- 11 a.m. ET – Hockey: Womens – Russia vs. Japan (TSN2)- 12:30 p.m. ET – Snowboard: Mens Halfpipe (TSN2)- 12:45 p.m. ET – Ski Jumping: Womens Individual - 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey - 12 midnight ET – Curling: Mens – TBD vs. TBD Wednesday, Feb. 12- 3 a.m. ET – Hockey: Womens – Switzerland vs. Finland (TSN2)- 5 a.m. ET – Curling: Womens – Canada vs. Great Britain- 7:25 a.m. ET – Nordic Combined: Mens Individual / 10km (TSN2)- 8:55 a.m. ET – Short Track Speed Skating: Mens 1000m- 10 a.m. ET – Curling: Mens – Russia vs. Canada (TSN2) - 10:45 a.m. ET – Figure Skating: Pairs - 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Womens – Canada vs. USA Thursday, Feb. 13- 2:25 a.m. ET – Skeleton: Womens Singles- 4:55 a.m. ET – Short Track Speed Skating: Ladies 500m, Mens 1000m, and Mens 5000m Relay- 5 a.m. ET – Curling: Mens – Canada vs. Denmark (TSN2)- 7:30 a.m. ET – Hockey: Mens – Slovakia vs. USA- 8:55 a.m. ET – Long Track Speed Skating: Ladies 1000m (TSN2)- 10 a.m. ET – Figure Skating: Mens- 12 noon ET – Hockey: Womens – Sweden vs. Russia (TSN2)- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey Friday, Feb. 14- 3 a.m. ET – Hockey: Mens – Czech Slovakia vs. Latvia - 5 a.m. ET – Curling: Womens (TSN2)- 7:30 a.m. ET – Hockey: Mens – Sweden vs. Switzerland- 8:30 a.m. ET – Freestyle Skiing: Ladies Aerials (TSN2)- 10 a.m. ET – Figure Skating: Mens- 12:25 p.m. ET – Freestyle Skiing: Ladies Aerials (TSN2)- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Mens – Canada vs. Austria Saturday, Feb. 15- 1:55 a.m. ET – Alpine Skiing: Ladies Super-G- 4:55 a.m. ET – Short Track Speed Skating: Ladies 1500m and Mens 1000m - 5 a.m. ET – Curling: Mens – Canada vs. Great Britain (TSN2)- 8:25 a.m. ET – Mens Speed Skating: 1500m- 10 a.m. ET – Curling: Womens – Canada vs. Russia (TSN2)- 12 noon ET – Hockey Mens Sunday, Feb. 16- 1:55 a.m. ET – Alpine Skiing: Mens Super-G- 3 a.m. ET – Hockey: Mens – Austria vs. Norway (TSN2)- 4:55 a.m. ET – Cross Country Skiing: Mens 4 x 10km Relay- 7:30 a.m. ET – Hockey: Mens – TBD vs. TBD- 10 a.m. ET – Figure Skating: Ice Dance - 10 a.m. ET – Curling: Mens – China vs. Canada (TSN2)- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Mens – Canada vs. Finland (TSN2) Monday, Feb. 17- 5 a.m. ET – Curling: Mens – TBD vs. TBD- 9:55 a.m. ET – Figure Skating: Ice Dance - 10 a.m. ET – Curling: Womens – Canada vs. Korea (TSN2)- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Womens Semifinals Tuesday, Feb. 18- 4:25 a.m. ET – Short Track Speed Skating: Ladies 100m, Mens 500m, Ladies 3000m Relay- 5 a.m. ET – Curling: (TSN2)- 7:55 a.m. ET – Long Track Speed Skating: Mens 10,000m- 10 a.m. ET – Bobsleigh: Womens Two-Man (TSN2)- 12:25 p.m. ET – Freestyle Skiing: Mens Halfpipe- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey Wednesday, Feb. 19- 3 a.m. ET – Hockey: Mens Quarter-Finals - 4 a.m. ET – Cross Country Skiing: Mens and Ladies Team Sprint (TSN2)- 5:30 a.m. ET – Alpine Skiing: Mens Giant Slalom - 6:30 a.m. ET – Cross Country Skiing: Mens and Ladies Team Sprint (TSN2)- 8:15 a.m. ET – Long Track Speed Skating: Ladies 5000m- 9:55 a.m. ET – Figure Skating: Ladies- 12 noon ET – Hockey: Mens Quarter-Finals (TSN2)- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Mens Quarter-Finals Thursday, Feb. 20- 3:30 a.m. ET – Curling: Womens Bronze Medal Game- 7 a.m. ET – Hockey: Womens Bronze Medal Game- 9:55 a.m. ET: Figure Skating: Ladies- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Womens Bronze and Gold Medal Games Friday, Feb. 21- 3:30 a.m. ET – Curling: Mens Bronze Medal Game- 7 a.m. ET – Hockey: Mens Semifinal- 8:25 a.m. ET – Speed Skating: Mens and Ladies Team Pursuit (TSN2)- 11:25 a.m. ET – Short Track Speed Skating: Mens 500m, Ladies 1000m, and Mens 5000m Relay- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Mens Semifinal Games Saturday, Feb. 22- 4:25 a.m. ET – Cross Country Skiing: Ladies 30km Mass Start - 8:25 a.m. ET – Speed Skating: Mens and Ladies Team Pursuit- 11:25 a.m. ET – Figure Skating: Gala- 7:30 p.m. ET – (Encore) Hockey: Mens Bronze Medal Game Sunday, Feb. 23 - 4:25 a.m. ET – Bobsleigh: Mens Four-Man- 11 a.m. ET – Closing Ceremony (TSN2) Cheap Air Jordan 12 Free Shipping .Mack, a reserve guard who came in averaging 3.8 points, made all six of his 3-pointers as the Hawks went 16 for 28 from behind the arc.Trailing 50-38 midway through the second quarter, Atlanta outscored Cleveland 89-48 the rest of the way and sent the Cavaliers to their largest loss of the season. Cheap Nike Air Jordan Shoes . The Hockey Canada Foundation is donating $50,000, with Hockey Quebec contributing $15,000. Hockey Canada also announced it will hold a skills camp for all levels of minor hockey in Lac-Mégantic during the 2013-14 season. Representatives from Hockey Canada, the Hockey Canada Foundation and Hockey Quebec were on hand Tuesday night at a meeting of the AHM de Lac-Mégantic to make the announcement and presentation. http://www.jordanshoesretroforsale.com/?...2-free-shipping. JOHNS, N. Cheap Air Jordan 3 Free Shipping . Sizemore, who turned 29 on Jan. 4, has been limited to six games over the past two seasons because of an injured left knee that twice required surgery. He originally got hurt on Feb. 25, 2012, during a fielding drill in Oaklands first full-squad spring training workout and had surgery that March 21 to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament. Cheap Air Jordan 9 Free Shipping . Tortorella told The Vancouver Province hell be cheering for Team Sweden to win gold when they take on the defending Olympic champions on Sunday morning. "I hope Sweden wins, cause I dont think Hammer (Dan Hamhuis) is going to play, judging by whats happened.VANCOUVER -- After a frustrating season which saw his team miss the playoffs, Vancouver head coach John Tortorella was rather blunt Monday in his assessment of what the Canucks must change if they hope to return to the NHLs elite. While Tortorella took some of the blame, he also didnt pull any punches. He said the Canucks are getting old, the core group has become complacent and the team needs to get younger. "I felt from day one that its stale," said Tortorella. "Thats not their fault. This is a group that has been together for a long time. "It needs youth. It needs a change. The team needs to be retooled. Its a young mans game. Its certainly not a criticism of (the veterans). We need to surround them with some enthusiasm." After a promising start under Tortorella, the Canucks finished the year with a 36-35-11 record for 83 points. Vancouver managed just 13 wins in 41 games since Jan. 1 and settled for a 25th-place finish in the overall standings. The poor showing has already cost Mike Gillis his job as president and general manager. New president Trevor Linden -- the Canucks former captain -- still must decide Tortorellas fate. The two were scheduled to meet later Monday. Centre Ryan Kesler, who was the subject of trade rumours this year, said the players have to take responsibility for the season. "Were all flabbergasted right now," said Kesler, who led Vancouver with 25 goals. "Going into this year I would never think we would be sitting here in this situation." The Canucks ended their season with a 5-1 win over the Calgary Flames last Sunday but the victory was soured by an ugly incident late in the second period. Daniel Sedin was taken off the ice on a stretcher after being hit from behind by Calgarys Paul Byron. Sedin was taken to hospital and later released. After the hit, Sedin lay crumpled on the ice and couldnt raise his head. "I was scared," he said at Mondays season-ending news conference. "I tried to lift my head at first and couldnt get it off the ice. "The only thing I thought was lay still. I tried to move my hands and it felt good. I went to the hospital and everything looks good. I feel OK today." Tortorella said fans and management cant keep reminiscing about the Canucks loss in Game 7 of the 2011 Stanley Cup final, but instead must concentrate on making the team better again. "Were not in 2011," said the man hired last year to replace the fired Alain Vigneault. "We have to stop talking about 2011. "The core needs to change." Canucks captain Henrik Sedin said the team was "really good" until hhalfway through the season when injuries became a problem.dddddddddddd Both Sedins, Alex Burrows and defenceman Chris Tanev all missed a significant number of games with injuries. "You never want to use injuries (as an excuse but) we had a tough year," said Henrik. "We had guys playing out of position. We had guys playing more minutes than they were used to. "We had to play a different way and we werent able to win playing that way." Tortorella said during this period he made a coaching mistake by giving the room to the players. "I didnt get back in the room and continue to teach the details," he said. "I didnt stay on top of it. "I needed to be pounding away at the details. I think that hurt us in situational play. I think that hurt us in trying to understand how you change momentum. Thats not the team, thats me. Thats my biggest regret." A lack of scoring haunted Vancouver all season. The Canucks managed just 196 goals, leaving them tied for second fewest in the league. For the first time in a non-lockout season, Vancouver had just one 20-goal scorer in Kesler. Daniel Sedin finished the year with 16 goals and went through a stretch of 23 games without scoring. Henrik Sedin had just 11 goals. Burrows, who hadnt scored less than 25 goals in the last four full seasons, had just five. "People talk about we are playing too much defence," said Daniel. "Honestly we played as aggressively as we have been. "That has nothing to do with why our production is down. Its up to us to play like we can." Defenceman Alex Edler, who begins a US$30-million, six-year contract next season, finished the season at -39, the worst plus-minus in the NHL. "There was a lot of changes this year (in how we played in own end) and a lot of new things to get used to," said Edler. "I think I didnt have the year I should have had but I know I am a good player." The Canucks have had several distractions to deal with over the last year. Tortorellas hiring was a surprise. Goaltender Cory Schneider was traded during the summer, meaning Roberto Luongo was the Vancouver starter after believing he was gone. Luongo was eventually traded to Florida. Tortorella missed six games after being suspended for trying to get into the Calgary locker-room following a line brawl to open a Jan. 18 game against the Flames. The Canucks were 2-4-0 during that period, then 2-7-1 when Tortorella returned. "When you lose a head coach its never good," said Henrik Sedin. "I dont think it was specifically that incident that made us start losing." ' ' '