
‘Grateful every day': The men behind the lens detail favorite moments shooting the Edmonton Oilers
CTV News Edmonton's Nahreman Issa talks to photographers in charge of capturing Oilers' memorable moments on the ice ahead of Game 2 against the Dallas Stars.
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National Post
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Big clubs hover as forward Jonathan David adds to his Canadian record goals total
Good strikers know where to go, to find a crease in the opposition defence, to create an opportunity. And then the great ones finish. Article content Witness Jonathan David's second goal in Canada's 4-2 win over Ukraine on Saturday at the Canadian Shield Tournament. Article content Article content The play started in the Canadian end after a Ukraine miscue. One pass later and the ball found its way to Tajon Buchanan, who beat one would-be tackler, and raced towards the Ukraine goal. Article content David, to his left, matched him stride for stride. Article content As Buchanan neared the penalty box, David altered his run and, on an angle, headed to the goalpost nearest Buchanan. The change of direction took him away from goal, but it also gave him position on the Ukraine defender waiting to handle the expected cross. Article content Instead David nipped in front and when the ball arrived, dipped his head and flicked it backwards, looping the ball into the far corner past the rooted Ukrainian goalkeeper. Article content 'He's a special player,' said Canada midfielder Stephen Eustaquio. 'Probably one of the best players Canada's ever produced. We all are waiting for his next move. I think he has the ability to play in a top-five team, to be honest. So let's see. I'm very happy for him and I hope everything turns out.' Article content Goals No. 33 and 34, adding to his Canadian men's record total, likely did not go unnoticed. Out of contract at France's Lille, David is in demand from big clubs. Article content Comfortable in his own skin, David is a cool customer. Former coach John Herdman dubbed him the Iceman. Article content The 25-year-old from Ottawa lives up to that handle when it comes to the question mark over his football future. Article content 'No list of preferred destinations,' he said after Saturday's win. 'It's always to look at the sporting project, where I can keep getting better.' Article content 'It's exciting, of course, but I'm very calm about it,' he added. 'Just waiting for the moment.' Article content With captain Alphonso Davies recovering from knee surgery and vice-captain Eustaquio headed to the FIFA Club World Cup, David will lead the team at the Gold Cup later this month. Article content The two-time Canada Soccer Player of the Year can score goals and make them, with 16 assists in his 62 appearances. He has played in all 16 of Canada coach Jesse Marsch's games in charge, with eight goals and three assists. Article content 'He's the smartest player I've ever coached,' said Marsch, whose resume includes stops in MLS, England, Austria and Germany. 'And so his understanding of what's happening in the game and how to move around to find the game in the right way, to help the team, I think is at a really high level.


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Global News
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Edmonton bar puts its own vintage spin on Stanley Cup final
Slow Pour Beer Bar, a local Edmonton pub, is joining in on Oilers fans' Stanley Cup spirit but with its own nostalgic spin. During Round 2 of the Oilers' playoff run against the Vegas Golden Knights, the owners of the bar went to an antique mall and found a 26-inch faux-wood Mitsubishi television from 1992. They now tell customers to 'come party like it's 1992' at their establishment, presenting the Stanley Cup final on the world's least high-definition screen. Get daily National news Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day. Sign up for daily National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Edmonton's Ice District has been the heartbeat of playoff excitement, but not all Oilers fans are crowding into downtown. Some are seeking quieter viewing spots like the Slow Pour Beer Bar. 'The usual places to go are kind of jam-packed, so when we discovered Slow Pour through social media (and) that they were playing it on this old-style TV, we thought it was just a unique way to see the game,' said Oilers fan Nathaniel Villegas. Story continues below advertisement 'The puck gets a little lost. It's a single pixel so it's hard to kind of track, if you know what I mean,' said Ashley Callihoo, another Oilers fan. But she added that the warmth and nostalgia of the TV makes up for all of it. For more on this story, watch the video above.