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Canada slides to gold Benjamin Alldritt
balldritt@nsnews.com Jon Montgomery, the boisterous redhead from Russell, Man., hurtled his way to victory in men’s skeleton Friday night. Montgomery had placed second in the first of four heats after Latvian Martins Dukurs set a new track record with his first attempt. With each run, the 30-year-old Canadian chipped into Dukurs’ quartersecond lead, setting another track record himself on the third attempt. On the last heat of the night and with 18 hundredths of second still to make up, Montgomery started fast and drove a near-perfect run. Sliding immediately after him, Dukurs made a few minor errors, leaving him seven hundredths of a second behind the Canadian. Russia’s Alexander Tretyakov claimed bronze, more than a second slower than Montgomery after four runs. The red-bearded slider roared and pumped the air with elation when the final times were displayed. Montgomery’s triumph redeemed what was otherwise an anguishing day for Canadians at the Whistler Sliding Centre. In women’s skeleton, Mellisa Hollingsworth was heavily favoured to win a medal, holding second place behind Great Britain’s Amy Williams. Hollingsworth has enjoyed a half-dozen podium finishes and two golds in recent World Cup races. The 29-year-old
O LY M P I C S
two gold medals for Norway Benjamin Alldritt
Canada’s Jon Montgomery launches himself down the track at the Whistler Sliding Centre en route to a gold medal in men’s skeleton.
ran a great start on her last heat, but bounced hard off the track walls in two places. In the razor-thin margins of skeleton racing, that was enough to push her from second to fifth.
“It’s really hard. I feel like I’ve let my entire country down,” a distraught Hollingsworth said to reporters, through tears.
See Bronze page 4
photo Jean Levac / Canwest News Service
Live every moment.
Y o u r
balldritt@nsnews.com The snowy slopes of Whistler continue to be a goldmine for Norwegian athletes. Marit Bjoergen won a gold medal in ladies 15-kilometre cross-country pursuit skiing Friday, her second gold and third medal of the Games. Anna Haag picked up silver for Sweden and Poland’s Justyna Kowalczyk took bronze, her second medal. Sara Renner cracked the top 10 for Canada, with countrywomen Madeleine Williams in 41st, Daria Gaiazova in 47th and Perianne Jones in 57th. Aksel Lund Svindal added to the Norwegian haul with gold in men’s Super G alpine skiing, followed by Americans Bode Miller and Andrew Weibrecht. Eric Guay placed fifth, Canada’s best showing. North Shore products Manuel Osborne-Paradis and Robbie Dixon both crashed out. Amy Williams won Great Britain’s first medal of the Games, a gold in women’s skeleton. Germans Kerstin Szymkowiak and Anja Huber placed silver and bronze. Williams claims Britain’s first individual winter event gold medal since 1980. Back in Vancouver, Canadian ice dance duo Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue tangoed their way into second
See Virtue page 5
medal rankings 1 United States
6
6
8
2 Germany
4
5
5
3 norway
5
3
2
4 Canada
4
3
1
No need to apologize “Vancouver is Manhattan with mountains. “It’s a liquid city, a tomorrow city, equal parts India, China, England, France and the Pacific Northwest. “It’s the cool North American sibling. If only, and this holds true for the rest of Canada, it didn’t feel the need to blush.” Timothy Egan for the New York Times says Vancouverites shouldn’t be so self-conscious about our turn hosting the Olympics
Switzerland 6 Canada 3 OK, relax. It’s not a playoff score in men’s hockey at the Olympics. But the six- to eight-yearolds of the North Shore Minor Hockey Association wearing the world’s colours in the Grouse Mountain pond hockey tournament are contesting their games with just as much dedication and enthusiasm. See story page 3.
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Try ridesharing during the Games to the Olympic Bus Network Departure Hubs.
If you’re taking the Olympic Bus Network to get to Cypress or Whistler Mountain, consider ridesharing/carpooling to the departure hub nearest you, especially if you’re attending an early morning event before bus routes have begun their service. Departure hubs are located at Capilano University, Lonsdale Quay, Langara College and BCIT. You can also park and ride at Park Royal Shopping Centre. For more information visit,
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art elSm Trav 10 and s 0 in 2 one Win ry Eve
YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
3
NEWS
Lead peacock
FIGURES’ SCORING DEBATE RAGES WV SKATE CANADA DIRECTOR SAYS EVAN LYSACEK’S GOLD MEDAL PROVES NEW SCORING SYSTEM WORKS
page 4 WHAT’S ON NORTH SHORE CELEBRATION LISTINGS AND GAMES SCHEDULE
pages 6-8
Americans are fed up with NBC’s tape-delay coverage of the Vancouver Olympics. On Twitter, the #NBCfail thread is hopping; user SynthBio asked, “What do our athletes think when they find out that the US is the only country in the world not cheering them live?” On the message board for the San Francisco affiliate, viewers were livid. One viewer wrote, “My wife and I are boycotting NBC this year. I’m watching live on Russian TV.”
EDITOR
Martin Millerchip mmillerchip@nsnews.com photo Mike Wakefield
REPORTERS
The “Team Canada” bench watches the on-ice action against “Switzerland” Thursday in the Grouse Mountain three-on-three tournament for under-eights running during the Olympics
Kids loving Grouse’s pond hockey BETHANY LINDSAY
blindsay@nsnews.com On Wednesday, Ryan Leonard suited up for Germany wearing the jersey of Christian Ehrhoff. Sunday, he’ll stand in goal as Roberto Luongo for team Canada. Seven-year-old Ryan is part of a three-on-three kids’ pond hockey tournament at Grouse Mountain, where the North Shore’s budding hockey stars are mirroring the Olympic paths of their international hockey heroes.
Ryan’s mother Yvonne Leonard said that he’s been having a blast at the tournament. “For the kids, it really gives them a chance to participate in the Olympics.” In a special twist, Ryan played for the Czechs against Latvia Friday before watching the real thing live at Canada Hockey Place last night. The biggest thrill is yet to come, though, when Ryan plays in net for Canada against the U.S. on Sunday. “He’s very excited to be the goalie for Team Canada because he
wants to be Luongo.” Grouse spokesman William Mbaho said that when the tournament began, all the kids wanted to play for Team Canada, but as they got caught up in the competitive spirit of the Games, they’ve let their nationalistic instincts slide. “That these kids are all Canadian doesn’t deter them from cheering on any team,” Mbaho said. “It’s been so profound that the kids themselves are taking an interest in the countries
they’re playing for.” Mbaho claims an 80per-cent accuracy rate in predicting the outcome of men’s games. “The challenges faced by these kids in the morning are echoed in the games at night,” he said. “With the latest results we’ve seen the U.S. going pretty strong. Canada has already been set back by Switzerland. The result pretty much mirrored what we saw
Benjamin Alldritt balldritt@nsnews.com Bethany Lindsay blindsay@nsnews.com PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR
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See Results page 4
Event details for Saturday, February 20, 2010 9am | Kid’s Alley Mad-Hatter & Alice in Wonderland 12pm | Main Stage Soft Focus, Classic Covers 1pm | Main Stage Traces of Eve, Pop Rock
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Skate Canada refutes Stojko
Bronze medal hope DQ’d From page 1
NEWS
Canwest Olympic Team Ted Barton had extra reason to smile Thursday as he joined the crowd filing out of the Pacific Coliseum following Evan Lysacek’s free skate victory for the gold medal over Russian short-program leader Evgeni Plushenko. “See, the system works,” Barton said. Barton doesn’t have anything particular against Plushenko, a great champion in his own right. But the West Vancouver, resident was obviously delighted to see a well-rounded skater like Lysacek win the most-coveted prize in men’s skating without necessarily needing to land a quad. The executive director of the B.C./Yukon Section of Skate Canada was one of the key people to whom International Skating Union president Octavio Cinquanta turned in the wake of the 2002 Salt Lake City vote-trading scandal to devise a new scoring system to replace the old six-point one. And, like any proud father, he’s upset with the rough ride his Code of Points baby has been taking this past week from a variety of sources. Barton is particularly angered by comments from former Canadian and world champion Elvis Stojko in both print and the electronic media about his dislike of the new system. Stojko told a radio audience Friday the new scoring system is hurting the sport by alienating audiences. “If you had two skating competitions going on,” he said. “One over here for jumping and another over there for footwork, people would go to the jumping contest.” The first skater to land a quad jump in combination, Stojko contends the new COP encourages skaters to go for the points by maximizing the less dramatic parts of skating, such as spins and transitional footwork at the expense of the crowd-pleasing big jumps. Barton believes Stojko’s comments are ill-informed and suggests the former world champion, who now lives in Mexico, is out of touch with the sport. “The men’s long program lasts 4½ minutes,” Barton responded. “It has been shown the maximum time a skater can spend in the air for any one jump is 0.7 seconds. If skating is all about doing the quad, what would the skater do the rest of the time? To me, that would be boring.” Barton believes the new system — which rewards skaters with a separate mark for each jump or element of their program — encourages them to try new things to enhance all the elements. “It’s true. Skaters now work their programs to maximize
photo Jason Payne / Canwest News Service
Lyndon Little
Canada’s Patrick Chan competes in the figure skating men’s free program at the Pacific Coliseum Thursday.
their points. That’s where strategy comes in. It’s just like a hockey coach devising strategy for his players. It’s now the same for figure skating coaches.” “As for rewarding the quad,” he added. “A good quad-triple combination is about worth 16 points. In the short program that one jump could add up to more than 30 per cent of the total technical mark of the average score. Is that not incentive enough to get people trying the quad?” Barton, however, does defend Plushenko to a certain degree, believing the Russian skater has himself learned to use the system, just as every skater should. “I applaud Evgeni’s honesty,” he said. “He openly admits he uses the transition parts of his skating merely to set up his big jumps. That’s his particular strategy and that’s what the new system is all about.”
Teammates Amy Gough and Michelle Kelly placed seventh and 13th. Team Canada got another kick in the stomach when officials announced that Michael Douglas, a Canadian slider with a legitimate shot at the bronze medal, had been disqualified. He was tossed from the third heat for not delivering his skeleton sled to the inspection point before deadline. Olympic officials were apologetic but unyielding. There has been no word yet from Douglas’s team on what caused the delay. Jeff Pain also placed ninth for Canada in the final race of his career.
Results may predict medals From page 4 last night,” Mbaho said, although in the Olympic version of the game, Canada managed to squeeze past the Swiss in a shoot-out. The co-ed tournament begins every morning at 7 a.m. on the outdoor ice pond at Grouse, and the three-game day runs until 10:30 a.m. A total of 180 children aged 6 to 8 are divided into teams of 15 and refereed by a squad of 12-year-olds.
Stay on track. I T ’S O U R T I M E ! N S C U I S P R O U D LY S P O N S O R I N G : VA L L E Y F E S T AT LY N N VA L L E Y V I L L A G E | W I N T E R F E S T AT L O N S D A L E Q U AY |
YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
photo Gerry Kahrmann / Canwest News Service
Osborne-Paradis, Dixon fail in Super G Andy Prest
photo Jean Levac / Canwest News Service
aprest@nsnews.com North Vancouver natives Manuel Osborne-Paradis and Robbie Dixon entered the 2010 Winter Olympics riding a wave of good results but it all came crashing down, literally, as the duo managed to complete just one out of four runs between them in downhill and Super G. The latest disappointment happened Friday morning when both racers went off course in Super G, dashing their hopes of picking up an Olympic medal on the Whistler slopes that they both grew up skiing. Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway, who is occasionally referred to as a quasi-Canadian because of his pre-season training with the Canadian alpine team, won the race in a time of one minute, 30.34 seconds to knock American Bode Miller from the top spot by 0.28 seconds. Lund Svindal, a two-time World Cup overall champion, made a strong comeback in 2008-09 after missing most of the 2007-08 season following a horrific crash at Beaver Creek, Colo. This season he had to overcome an early knee strain and then sickness that cost him two weeks in January. Andrew Weibrecht of the U.S., who had never made a World Cup podium in his career, was third in 1:30.65. Erik Guay of Mont Tremblant, Que., was the top Canadian, finishing fifth in 1:30.68, an agonizing three one-hundredths of a second from the bronze medal. He also finished fifth in Monday’s downhill. “It hurts, finishing fifth twice and fourth in Turin. Today is a tough one to swallow,” said Guay. “I think it was totally in my hands. I blew it on the third gate, I made a little bit of a mistake. And I was playing catch up after that. I had a good run besides that.” Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway celebrates after his run in the men’s Super-G Friday in Whistler. Things looked bad for Osborne-Paradis right from the start. The twelfth skier out of the gate, the skier known to come true.” affectionately as Manny never looked comfortable on his skis as he bounced Things went a little better for Dixon, but not much. After a strong start he through the first couple of gates and was 0.75 seconds behind the leaders at the stood just 0.22 seconds behind the lead time at the first interval but a mistake in first interval. He would never make it to the second interval, his day ending as he the middle of the course put him more than 1.5 seconds behind at the second skidded off the course less than 30 seconds into his run. interval before he, too, fell off course and missed a gate. After the race Manny spoke about the pressure he and the team were under to Dixon expressed his frustration after the race. score medals on their home course. “There’s only three positions in ski racing that really count: one, two and “I was trying to perform for myself, my team and my country,” he said in an three,” he said. “Fourth and beyond really don’t count. Alpine Canada release. “I like the pressure. The expectations push you harder. I “I came here to win and that didn’t happen. It didn’t go the way I wanted it like the fact that people’s eyes were on me. I like when people are paying attention and the way the rest of the country wanted it, but that’s racing.” to what I am doing. It’s good when there is pressure and people expect our goals With files from Canwest News Service.
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Canadian skaters Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir skate the tango in the compulsories at the Pacific Coliseum Friday.
Virtue and Moir lie 2nd From page 1
position, trailing Russian skaters Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin by a single point. Friday’s performances at the Pacific Coliseum were the compulsory portion of the three-part event. The pairs will return for the original dance on Sunday, Feb. 21 at 4:15 p.m. and then for the free dance Monday, Feb. 22 at 4:45 p.m. Moir and Virtue produced a personal best score on Friday. Vanessa Crone and Paul Poirier are 12 points back from the lead in 15th. Canada’s curling teams preserved their unbeaten record, with the men soundly defeating the Danes 10-3 while the women prevailed, also over the Danes, by a 5-4 margin.
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