2014-15 InFlight Magazine Vol.1

IN THIS ISSUE:

SEASON PREVIEW

NEW EXPECTATIONS FOLLOW THE JETS AS THEY EMBARK ON THE 2014/15 SEASON p. 68 JETS IN THE COMMUNITY CAMP MANITOU AND THE 2014 JETS FAN FEST p.6vv MATHIEU PERREAULT THE NEWEST JET FINDS FAMILIARITY IN A NEW CITY p.58

2014–2015 NHL SEASON • VOL.1 • PRICELESS

volume 1

Two brothers you should have by your side in the alley.

In a dog-eat-dog world there are two brothers you should have by your side in the alley.

Grant and Jeff, two members of the Johnson family who through sweat equity helped grow the business to become top dogs in the waste management business.

Johnson Waste Management is a locally family owned and operated business providing containerized waste removal, recycling services and on-site document shredding to business and industry.

So the next time you consider who you want by your side in the alley,y, consider the Johnson family and their dedicated team who will never ever leave you stranded in the alley.

PLEASE WELCOME THE NEWEST MEMBERS OF THE FLEET

INTRODUCING RED LIGHT PITCHERS FIND† THEM AT BUDWEISER.CA

†AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS. VISIT BUDWEISER.CA FOR LOCATIONS. MUST BE LEGAL DRINKING AGE. ®/MD ANHEUSER-BUSCH, LLC. WINNIPEG JETS NAME AND PRIMARY LOGO ARE TRADEMARKS OF THE NHL TEAM. © WINNIPEG JETS 2014. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

I NE T MAGA Z IN FL IG5HSE A SON: 2014 -1 E 1 V OL UM n M or ph y

D or ia g Ed it o r: W il ki ns on M a n a g in Ed it o r: A nd re w ud yc h te D a sh ci o Jo A ss g n Ed it o r: A rt & D e si w oo d , ss ie G re en Je t: La yo u rl ey, M ar c G om ez Alli so n Fe Clin to n, to rs : C o n tr ib uM ar co u x, M it ch ell nd re w W il ki ns on R hé an ne ll y, R ob in Sh or t, A K al en Q ua b, Gett y/ p h y: P h o to g ra son, Jonathan Kozurie Colts HC, Lance Thom , Allison Ferley, Bar ; Jeff Parsons/ Bears HC NHL Images on/Hershey Terr y Wils eCaps HC St.John’s Ic y: P ri n te d bri n ti ng Lt d .

K ro m ar P p o rt : P ri n t S u p ck P ri n t D av e’s Q ui b y: P ro d u ce d Sp or ts & Tr ue N or th en t Li m it ed nm En te rt ai m Av e.

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GUESITCES SERVLINE TUNRULY BEHAVIOUR – O H T REPOROR TEXT OUR T LINE: CALL T SERVICES HO GUES 7 1 1 9 0 7 7 20 4

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E D I S IN E OF THE MAGAZIN OFFICIAL JETS HOCKEY CLUB WINNIPEG

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FANGUIDE FAN BEHAVIOUR

GUEST SERVICES

Disruptive behaviour and profane language will not be tolerated and is not permitted. Behaviour could result in ejection and potential loss of season ticket privileges. To report disruptive behaviour or a concern you can call or text 204-770-9117

Our Guest Services representatives are professionally trained to provide assistance with an understanding of how to accommodate your needs.

Guest Services is located on the Main Concourse across from Sections 103/203, at the Concierge Desk located at the North entrance to the Private Suite Concourse in the Skywalk Level lobby along Portage Avenue or on the Upper Concourse across from Section 325.

Seating maps, brochures, ticket information and many other services are available. The Guest Services phone number is (204) 926-5747 during all Jets games.

GUEST CONDUCT The Winnipeg Jets are committed to providing all guests with a superior patron experience, and a safe, comfortable and enjoyable atmosphere.

In order to maintain a safe and enjoyable environment, we request that all guests be courteous to those around them and abide by all building policies and regulations.Guests who engage in inappropriate behaviour including aggressive behaviour, the use of foul language or guests that appear intoxicated will be removed from the building without refund. Patrons attempting to make contact with event participants or officials or attempting to access restricted areas will be removed and may face criminal prosecution and/or be restricted from attending future Jets games and other MTS Centre events. Please contact a Guest Services employee if you need assistance.

GUEST SERVICES HOTLINE If you require assistance for any reason at an event call or text 204-770-9117.

When texting, please provide your seat location (section, row and seat number) and the nature of the issue.

LOST AND FOUND If you have lost an item please visit Guest Services located on the Main Concourse across from Sections 103/203, at the Concierge Desk located at the North entrance to the Private Suite concourse in the Skywalk Level lobby along Portage Avenue or on the Upper Concourse across from Section 325. Lost items will be transferred to MTS Centre’s security office for 30 days at which time, if not claimed, will be forwarded to a charity.

TO VIEW THE COMPLETE MTS CENTRE FAN GUIDE VISIT: WWW.MTSCENTRE.CA/GUESTSERVICES-1/GUEST-SERVICES WINNIPEG JETS FRONT OFFICE 345 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 5S6 Phone: (204) 987-7825 OFFICE HOURS Monday–Friday 8:30 am–5:00 pm TICKET SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES customerservice@winnipegjets.com Phone: (204) 987-7825

GUEST SERVICES HOTLINE TO REPORT ANY UNRULY BEHAVIOUR IN YOUR AREA PLEASE CALL OR TEXT OUR GUEST SERVICES HOT LINE:

204-770-9117

7

IN THE COMMUNITY

8

IN THE COMMUNITY

BY RHÉANNE MARCOUX

WINNIPEG JETS CELEBRATE THEIR FANS WITH FIRST ANNUAL FAN FEST!

The first annual Winnipeg Jets Fan Fest kicked off bright and early Saturday, September 20th at MTS Iceplex. While some fans streamed into two rinks to watch training camp sessions, many others opted to stay outside and watch everything on a giant screen overlooking the parking lot. The activities on site included sponsor displays, a DJ booth, Jets Gear Trailer, street hockey with Mick E. Moose, a free lunch for fans and a stage where TSN’s Dennis Beyak interviewed Winnipeg Jets players and management throughout the day. Fans who couldn’t make it down to the Iceplex, the entire event was streamed live on winnipegjets.com.

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG JETS HOCKEY CLUB

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2014

10

IN THE COMMUNITY

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG JETS HOCKEY CLUB

11

1415JETS064-02

PLAY IN THE MUD

EnnsBrothers.com

ďƒ’ and the BRP logo are trademarks of Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. or its affiliates

RAPID FIRE

JACOB TROUBA

WHAT IS YOUR FOOD KRYPTONITE? Ice cream.

OTHER THAN FOOD, WHAT DO YOU CRAVE MOST? Sleep.

WHAT IS SOMETHING YOU’RE VERY GOOD AT THAT VERY FEW PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT? Cooking. Yup. WHAT HAS BEEN ON YOUR TO-DO- LIST THE LONGEST? Clean my bedroom. And unpack my clothes in general.

WHAT MOVIE OR TV CHARACTER DO YOU MOST IDENTIFY WITH? Jax (Teller) from Sons of Anarchy.

MOST EMBARRASSING SONG ON YOUR PLAYLIST? Me and Mark have been listening to Spotify lately and we’ve been listening to the Teen Party Mix playlist. That pretty much sums it up.

FAVOURITE MUSICIAN/BAND? Luke Bryan.

WHAT TOPIC WOULD YOU OWN IN TRIVIA? Random facts.

FAVOURITE MOVIE OF ALL TIME? Happy Gilmore.

COUNTRY YOU WISH TO VISIT? New Zealand.

MOVIE YOU LAUGHED THE BEST GIFT YOU’VE EVER RECEIVED? HARDEST DURING? We got a pretty cool basketball hoop when I was little.

Billy Madison.

FAVOURITE BOARD GAME? Monopoly.

FAVOURITE COUNTRY TO VISIT? FAVOURITE ACCOUNT TO FOLLOW ON TWITTER? Australia was probably my Probably my brother. He’s pretty funny. He has some favourite so far. pretty offside tweets.

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ONE TIMERS

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG JETS HOCKEY CLUB

15

The 5th Season.

When teammates become best mates.

We’re proud to support over 5,000 community hockey teams across Canada.

The 5th Season is the hockey season. It’s when kids learn the value of working hard and enjoy the camaraderie of being part of a team. That’s why we sponsor so many teams at the community level. So that more players grow up to support each other, and learn all of hockey’s valuable lessons. #The5thSeason www.scotiabank.com/the5thseason

® * Registered trademarks of The Bank of Nova Scotia.

NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. © NHL 2014. All Rights Reserved.

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MY ROAD:

MICHAEL HUTCHINSON

ON MAKING THE JUMP TO THE OHL TO PLAY WITH HIS HOMETOWN BARRIE COLTS (2006-2009): • HUTCHINSON WAS DEALT IN THE SUMMER OF 2009 TO THE LONDON KNIGHTS WHERE HE FINISHED HIS JUNIOR CAREER “It was amazing. Growing up watching the Barrie Colts, I went to games since I was a little kid. It’s the team I always wanted to ON BEING DRAFTED BY THE BOSTON BRUINS play for so getting drafted there was a pretty (2008 NHL ENTRY DRAFT, THIRD ROUND, 77TH special moment. Getting to live at home for OVERALL): three years was a great experience, espe- “I had a difficult time. I was drafted pretty high, in cially when making the step up to juniors the first round. I played D my whole life, then they where you don’t have to move away or have (Erie Otters) wanted me to switch to forward so I to move in with a billet right away was a did for the first 20 games of the year. Then I went big advantage for me.” back to defence then back to forward near the end.”

ON SIGNING HIS FIRST NHL CONTRACT: • ON MARCH 30, 2010, THE BOSTON BRUINS SIGNED HUTCHINSON TO A THREE-YEAR, ENTRY-LEVEL CONTRACT “That was amazing. I got to go down there for the Draft and that was a really cool experience to hear your name get called. Getting drafted by Boston was a really big deal and it was something I’ll definitely remember for the rest of my life.”

ON BEING CALLED UP FOR THE END OF THE SEASON WITH WINNIPEG: Start, April 7, 2014 vs Wild: 1-0 Loss Win, April, 10, 2014 vs Bruins: 2-1 shootout ON BECOMING A PRO AND DEVELOPING HIS GAME IN That was unbelievable. Every kid dreams THE ECHL AND THE AHL: of playing in the NHL. Finally getting to play • PROVIDENCE BRUINS, READING ROYALS, in your first NHL game was an incredible ONTARIO REIGN, ICECAPS experience, especially getting my first win In hindsight, it’s always tough when you get sent down against Boston. That was unbelievable. Defto the East Coast league, but looking back it was prob- initely an amazing experience for me. I think ably one of the most beneficial things to happen to it really helped me in the playoffs with St me. I gained a lot of confidence. I was depended on John’s, knowing that I had success at that to win a lot of games down there and I knew I could level. So when I went back to playoffs in St win a lot of games down there. It was a great experi- John’s I knew that if I could play and have ence in Ontario as well. I have no complaints from success in the NHL, I could have success in playoffs too. my time in the ECHL.

18

ONE TIMERS

IMAGES COURTESY OFGETTY/NHLI,

ON HIS WHIRLWIND SEASON STARTING took it one day at a time and tried IN THE ECHL AND CULMINATING IN HIS to work hard no matter where I was FIRST NHL START, WIN AND A TRIP TO and just help that team win games.

THE CALDER CUP FINALS: (The Calder Cup run) was a really cool It was a crazy year. At the start of the year experience. I hadn’t played in playoffs in the summer when I signed with Winni- since junior hockey so it was really peg, if you had told me my year would end cool to get into playoffs again. We had up like that I definitely wouldn’t have be- a really great group of guys in St John’s, lieved you. It’s one of those things where a really close team. So going that far everything just kind of fell into place. I just with that team was amazing.

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG JETS HOCKEY CLUB

19

VISIT WINNIPEG’S ONLY DOWNTOWN GAMING CENTRE!

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We’VE RAISED THE BAR! FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS TO MTS CENTRE OVER SUMMER 2014 True North Sports & Entertainment Limited is proud to unveil several new building renovations to the MTS Centre in advance of the 2014-15 Winnipeg Jets season. As part of True North 2020, $6 million dollars was invested into the MTS Centre this past offseason.

This summer, The MTS Centre increased washroom capacity in the 300 level concourse by 65 per cent (Men’s Fixtures: 36 to 75; Women’s Fixtures: 44 to 57), after a similar expansion in the lower concourse 2013.

A newly expanded balcony overlooking the signature Portage Avenue atrium has been added, featuring Local 204, a popular Manitoba-Grown concessions which now has a second location in the upper concourse.

Suite Holders in the Scotiabank Premium Suites will also notice a newly renovated Suite Bar & Lounge open during all Jets home games.

In addition to added washroom facilities, The MTS Centre has expanded the capacity of the Observation Deck Bar & Buffet, and added two new dynamic restaurant/lounge options: The Tower, and Heroes. Located outside Section 310, Heroes is a modern bar inspired by your local pub, and features décor inspired by the story of the RCAF Flyers,

22

MTS CENTRE IMPROVEMENTS

1948 Olympic Gold Medallists in St.Moritz, Switzerland. Make Heroes your destination for a pre-game pint with family or friends.

Visit The Tower outside Section 315 for a beverage before the game and take in sweeping views of the action on the street outside, and sophisticated interior finishings on the inside. See and be seen before the game at The Tower and get closer to the action!

Jets fans should note that the main concourse, Scotiabank Premium Suites and upper concourse will now be open 60 minutes prior to puck drop while the Portage Avenue Atrium, The Tower and Heroes, are now open 90 minutes prior to puck drop for all home games during the 2014-15 season.

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2014 Display homes are now open...

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VISIT

PROSPECT PROFILE

NIKOLAJ EHLERS

BY MITCHELL CLINTON

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’0” Weight: 168lbs Shoots: Left Born: 14 FEB 1996 Birthplace: AALBORG, DNK Junior Team: Halifax Mooseheads (QMJHL) Drafted: Selected by Winnipeg Jets in Round 1, #9 overall in 2014 NHL Draft.

Nikolaj Ehlers made quite the impression on fans, media, and management since he was taken ninth overall in the 2014 NHL Draft. He first put his speed and skill on display at MTS IcePlex this past July at Development Camp. But he had a hard time getting to Winnipeg after being stuck in an airport in Copenhagen, Denmark, with his flight to Canada cancelled.

“Some people were making jokes. I was drafted by the Jets, then a flight gets cancelled,” Ehlers laughed. “It wasn’t too bad. I knew camp was going to start on Monday and I could get out on Sunday. My uncle came and picked me up and I enjoyed my time at the hotel.”

But it seems Development Camp helped Ehlers get rid of any nerves he felt going into main camp. Of course, his two-goal performance along with notching the shoot-out winner in the final game of the Young Stars Classic helped with that. In total, he had four points in the two games he played in Penticton, BC. Things were a little more difficult for Ehlers in his first NHL pre-season game. He and roommate Adam Lowry didn’t sleep much the night before; the excitement of playing in front of fans at MTS Centre kept them awake.

“It was amazing. I had butterflies when we went on the ice and the crowd went crazy,” Ehlers said.

“Obviously they (the players) are a lot bigger than the junior leagues. You don’t have as much time as you do in junior. It’s tough.”

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ONE TIMERS

Tough challenges don’t intimidate Ehlers though.

Despite being only 18-years-old, he’s learned five languages: English, French, Danish, Swiss, and German.

Those languages came in handy, as Ehlers played junior hockey in Switzerland, and also played for his national team in Denmark.

The 18 year-old Aalborg, Denmark native finds it easy to concentrate on hockey back home. The New York Rangers drafted his father, Heinz, in 1984. Though he never came over to play in the NHL, his career in the game continues today as a coach in Switzerland. Ehlers talked with his father about first coming to Canada to play for Halifax in the QMJHL, and they also discussed the NHL. “I asked him why he didn’t go over and try, and he said he wasn’t ready. Where I’m totally different, I’m ready every single time I get the chance,” Ehlers said. “It was different times back then, 30 years ago. He also said ‘you have to go over and play no matter what, you have to try and give your best. It’s not the end of the world if you don’t make the NHL. I know you can do it.’ It’s nice to hear that from your dad.”

The advice didn’t stop there for Ehlers, who scored 104 points in his first season with Halifax, which helped him earn the 2014 CHL Rookie of the Year award. During the lockout that affected the 2012-2013 season, the “Dashing Dane”(his QMJHL nickname) had the opportunity to skate with Patrick Kane and Tyler Seguin.

“They helped me a lot and helped with the decision to come over and play.

I talked to Kane a lot about size and if I could really play in the NHL someEhlers said. “He said it doesn’t depend on day,” your size that much, it depends on if you really want to play. I want to play. I love playing hockey every single day.”

The next step for Ehlers is a challenge many young players face when trying to make the step from junior hockey to the NHL: putting on weight. At the draft, Ehlers weighed 160 pounds.

He looks to his brother, Sebastian (who is 6’ and 180 pounds), for inspiration.

“I’m going to try and eat as much as I can. My mom is hopefully going to make a lot of food for me. I’m going to try and make a nutrition plan, well not myself, I don’t know how to do that. I’m going to try and put on some pounds,” Ehlers said. “I just want to get better. I want to improve on everything. It’s hard to eat so much that you want to throw up after. I’m trying!”

Now that Ehlers has experienced the city of Winnipeg, and met a number of the other prospects in the system, he can’t wait to become a full-time resident. Besides being friends with the players he skated alongside at training camp, he thinks the players are united by a common goal.

“Like the other guys at the camp, they want to make the team. It’s the same chance for everybody. We all have to work hard,” he said. “My goal is to play for the Winnipeg Jets next season. I wouldn’t be disappointed if not, I would take it as a challenge and get back even harder next year.”

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG JETS HOCKEY CLUB

27

VISIT THE NEWLY RENOVATED STORE FOR YOUR LATEST JETS GEAR SHOPPING EXPERIENCE. LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF PORTAGE AND HARGRAVE

SHOP ONLINE! /TRUENORTHSHOP

.COM

Enter to win

Select who you think will earn the most Manitoba Hydro 3 stars points, and you could win one of six Power Smart packages. *

For complete details visit winnipegjets.com/ManitobaHydro3Stars

Be Power Smart.

It pays to insulate. Upgrade your insulation and get a rebate. A well-insulated home uses less energy, saving you approximately $150 a year on your heating and cooling costs.

Visit hydro.mb.ca for complete details. *Manitoba Hydro is a licensee of the Trademark and Official Mark.

OPEN 90 MINUTES BEFORE PUCK DROP. ONE OF TWO NEW BARS AT MTS CENTRE, LOCATED OUTSIDE SECTION 311.

GET CLOSER TO THE ACTION

JOIN US 90 MINUTES BEFORE PUCK DROP. One of two new bars at MTS Centre, located outside Section 315

MTS DESIGN MARK IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK OF MANITOBA TELECOM SERVICES INC, USED UNDER LICENSE.

Aaron DeGroot

@wpgjets2011 via Twitter

Also, Kane Scheifele Wheeler are going to have a massive year. #GoJetsGo

joannnareyes via Instagram

Jets w/ the win! #GoJetsGo

Patrick Bonneteau @SPORTNUT_ via Twitter

Is it October yet...oh wait, IT IS !!!!!!!!! #GoJetsGo #webelieve

Bryan Meyer

@brymey55 via Twitter

We’re ready to rock!! Let’s go Jets! #GoJetsGo

Jay Kuchirka

@gojetsgo1984 via Twitter

Maybe it’s because I’m such a homer, but I think the @NHLJets are gonna surprise a lot of people this year #GoJetsGo

Celin Alexiuk

@CelinAlexiuk via Twitter

So excited for the next couple years. We have an amazing group of guys coming up. #GoJetsGo into the future. So proud of them.

Matt Gesell

@ActivKnightnDay via Twitter

Enjoying the new improvements!!! #mtscentre #GoJetsGo

32

SOCIAL HUB

Lindsay Warner

@Lindsay_Warner via Twitter

Excited for another season cheering on our team. #GoJetsGo

Claudia

@claudiam16 via Twitter

Preseason done! Time to gear up for the season. @NHLJets #GoJetsGo

lorraine.stuart via Instagram

It’s that time again. #GoJetsGo

Vincent T

Dave Gaudreau

@VincentDynamo via Twitter

@DaveGaudreau via Twitter

Jets beat the Sens 2 to 1. Great game. Way to go Jets! #NHLJets #GoJetsGo

Céleste

Asten

@fantasy_mystik via Twitter

I can’t wait to yell #TRUENORTH Monday night... Oh how I’ve missed you! #GoJetsGo

Archie Scott

@AJ_Scott13 via Twitter

It’s October! Which means life just got a lot less boring. #GoJetsGo

@NikolajEhlers24 Your first goal as a JET!!!!!!!! Way to go man! #GoJetsGo

@AstenAstensmith via Twitter

@aladd16 Baby N knows who to cheer for! #firstjersey #GoJetsGo #jetsfan

JOIN THE CONVERSATION TAG YOUR PHOTOS, VIDEOS AND TWEETS WITH THE HASHTAG #GOJETSGO TO SEE THEM DURING THE GAME AND ONLINE AT: WINNIPEGJETS.com/SOCIALHUB

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG JETS HOCKEY CLUB

33

GET MTS UNLIMITED INTERNET AT HOME OR ON THE ROAD.

Only MTS can offer you all this great stuff: • Unlimited Wireless Data in Manitoba • Unlimited usage on all High Speed Internet plans • Unlimited usage on our MTS Wi-Fi hotspots for all

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Visit your nearest MTS Connect store for details.

Conditions apply. Unlimited use is subject to technical and network limitations and our excessive use policy – see mts.ca/excessive use for details on our network management practices. Internet service available in select areas. Winnipeg Jets and associated logos are trademarks owned by True North Sports & Entertainment Limited, the Winnipeg Jets Hockey Club and/or affiliates or subsidiaries thereof and are used under license. MTS design mark is a registered trade-mark of Manitoba Telecom Service Inc., used under license.

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FROZEN IN TIME Paul Maurice talks to his team during pre-season action versus the Ottawa Senators.

Photo: Lance Thomson

37

FROZEN IN TIME Dustin Byfuglien greets the crowd before hitting the ice at Fan Fest on Saturday, September 20, 2014.

Photo: Lance Thomson

FROZEN IN TIME Pardy, Halischuk, Slater and Pavelec celebrate a pre-season win over the Ottawa Senators on Tuesday, September 30, 2014.

Photo: Lance Thomson

FROZEN IN TIME Ehlers embraces Halischuk and Petan after scoring his first NHL goal during the Second Period versus Ottawa on Tuesday, September 30, 2014.

Photo: Lance Thomson

Due Nor t h

BY RHÉANNE MARCOUX

When Mathieu Per r eault walked into the Jets locker r oom in

late Aug ust, he didn’t r ecog niz e a sing le face in the r oom.

“That was a first for me, I actually didn’t know a single other guy,” laughed the 26 year-old, sitting in an empty dressing room at the MTS Iceplex during training camp. “Which, I mean, you walk into the room and you don’t even have one guy you cwan walk up to and say ‘hey, what’s up’. But I’ve been around for two weeks now and it feels like I’ve been here forever. It’s a really great bunch of guys here.”

His new teammates may not be familiar, but Perreault is no stranger to Winnipeg. “It’s probably the city I’ve played the most in my career,” admitted the centre. “When I was in Washington, the first year, the Jets were in the same division so we came up here four times. And in the American Hockey League, we played a full series here. So I’ve been in the city so much.

Like being in the rink, I can go to the MTS Centre and know exactly where I’m going. It’s kind of nice,” he smiled.

Dr afte d by Washing ton C apitals - r ou nd 6 #177 over all 2 0 0 6 NH L Ent r y Dr aft

Perreault has known his way around rinks his entire life. “My parents said when I was 10 years-old, people would ask at school what do you want to do when you grow up and I’d say a hockey player. I never had a plan B; hockey was always what I wanted to do. I’m lucky it actually worked out for me,” said Perreault.

But being committed to becoming a professional hockey player didn’t mean spending every waking minute in a rink. Perreault was an all-around athlete growing up, and he encourages aspiring hockey stars to do the same.

“I played every sport growing up – soccer, tennis, golf, in the summer I would always get away from the game. If you play twelve months a year it’s too much,” he stressed. “That’s actually one piece of advice I always tell people – don’t have your kid play twelve months a year. Let them play other sports so they develop other skills. That’s what I did growing up and I think that helped me get where I am now.”

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STAY IN YOUR SEATS

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“My fir st two year s in Her shey (playing with the Bear s in the AHL) we won the C alder Cup. We actually won it her e in Manitoba my fir st year” smiled Per r eault.

Hockey has led Perreault south of the border for the better part of his career. After spending the last seven years playing in the U.S., the Drummondville, Quebec native is glad to be on home soil, particularly in a city where he has such fond memories.“My first two years in Hershey (playing with the Bears in the AHL) we won the Calder Cup. We actually won ithere in Manitoba my first year,” smiled Perreault.

“It was a great experience. I was a 20 year-old, one of the youngest guys on the team coming up, a fourth liner. A chance to win a cup on any team is a great experience,” he recalled of his first AHL experience. “And the next year I played a bit of a bigger role and we won again. At that stage most of the NHL teams are done playing, so the scouts are watching the games and are looking at you. So playoffs in the American League are very comparable to what you might see in the regular season in the NHL, it’s a launch pad into the NHL.” Two cups in two years is impressive no matter the league. For Perreault, the second season with the Bears was the one that got him noticed. “That was the year that kind of put me through. The next year I got called up in Washington and made the team out of training camp from there,” he explained. “So my years in the AHL were the best they could be – we won two Calder Cups and I had a great time.”

“ That was the year that kind of put me thr oug h.

The next year I g ot called up in Washing ton and made the team out of tr aining camp fr om ther e”

The transition from the AHL to the NHL was a fairly easy one for the centre, because his role throughout his career has never changed. “I would get called up for a few games in the NHL and my point production would stay the same. When I was in Hershey, I wasn’t a first line centre there. I played a secondary role and on the power play so when I got called up to the NHL in Washington, I’d play the same role,” said Perreault.

“It was comfortable for me because I played the same role but with better players. It’s the same role I’ve played my entire career. The role I’ll be playing this year with the Jets, it’s the same role that I played in Hershey, that I played in Washington, and Anaheim. I’m definitely fine with that,” asserted the forward.

“I’m also the kind of guy that, like in Washington, Backstrom got hurt and I got bumped up with Ovechkin on the first line, played well, then Backstrom would come back and I’d go back to the third line. So it’s a role that I feel comfortable in and if there are injuries, I can step up and play first line centre. I guess you could say I’m very versatile,” he shrugged with a smile.

“It was comfor table for me because I played the same r ole but with bett er player s. It’s the same r ole I’ve played my entir e car eer .

The r ole I’ll be playing this year with the Jets ...”

In 69 games with the Anaheim Ducks last season, Perreault picked up 18 goals and 25 assists, for a total of 43 points. A drastic improvement over his previous 17 points in 39 games the previous season with the Capitals.

This year, the centreman hopes to bring all he’s learned with his past teams to help the Jets, especially by sparking the power play.

“I’ve been looking forward to it. I talked to Paul and we struggled a little bit last year on the power play so hopefully I can come in and help,” said the centreman. “I’ve always been a part of the power play, even going back to juniors, AHL, NHL. I feel comfortable in that position. I can bring some ideas from teams that I’ve played for – Washington has one of the best power plays and I know exactly how they run it. They (Jets coaching staff) want me to work with them so I’ll bring what I’ve learned and hopefully it can help,” said Perreault. “I’ve always been an offensive guy and I think that’s what they’ll expect from me here. Make it three lines that can score every night.”

uy and I n offensive g a n ee b ys a “I’ve alw pect fr om at t hey’ll ex h w ’s t a h t k t ca n t hin r ee lines t ha h t it e k a M me her e. nig ht.” scor e ever y

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WINNIPEG JETS SEASON PREVIEW

BY MITCHELL CLINTON When Head Coach Paul Maurice met the media for a final time at the end of the 2013-2014 season, two things were very clear: Maurice wanted to be the coach of the Winnipeg Jets, and that if he was the coach to start 2014-2015, training camp would test the players’ fitness level early and often.

Fast-forward through the summer months and Maurice has a four-year contract, and the training camp lived up to his promises. During the weeks of practices before the regular season, Maurice often said the increased conditioning component served an important purpose.

“Each of the games will be played in an adverse situation, very similar to our last few games of the year last year,” he said. “They’re going to be physically tired. We’re going to give them a chance to show what they can do, tired. They have to fight through that in the regular season when there’s something on the line.”

Returning veterans and even the younger prospects heeded Maurice’s warning and came to training camp midway through September ready to go. But the players weren’t the only ones doing homework in the off-season.

The 47-year-old Maurice spent a lot of time watching film of games the Winnipeg Jets played before his arrival in January 2014.

“I went back and watched the games, and found out what roles different players were used in,” he said. “I also spent quite a bit of time working on system changes that better suit our team.

“We’re going to play an exciting, very aggressive brand of hockey. That’s by design. More importantly it’s about the players we have. We have good size, we have good speed, we can get in on the puck. That’s our game.”

But the fact the Winnipeg Jets finished 22nd in the NHL in goals against last season didn’t get by Maurice either.

Despite the aggressive style he wants his team to play, he wants his team to be responsible in the defensive zone as well.

“We have to become a better defensive team. That’s the one metric, you look back at the last five Stanley Cup teams, you can rank whatever your advanced stats

tell you that are important,” Maurice said. “No team, no Stanley Cup champion ranks in the top 10 in all of them.

But the one area that’s consistent is that they’re a good defensive team.”

All the changes that Maurice wants to implement will be easier to work on from behind the bench all season.

That’s just one of the reasons Winnipeg Jets General Manager, Kevin Cheveldayoff, quickly signed Maurice in the off-season.

“When he came in part-way through last season, he made a tremendous impact. But as everything goes, when things are secure moving forward and once we were able to solidify he was going to be our coach moving forward, it got things on the right track,” Cheveldayoff said. “I think understanding his systems right from the beginning, the level of fitness the players are going to be demanded each and every day, I think it’s important the players get it right from day one.”

Captain Andrew Ladd agrees with Cheveldayoff. He says the players took Maurice’s words to heart at the end of last season.

“We have to become a better defensive team. That’s the one metric, you look back at the last five Stanley Cup teams, you can rank whatever your advanced stats tell you that are important...

... No team, no Stanley C champion ranks in the toup 10 in all of them. But the p one area that’s consistent is that they’re a good defensive team.”

“I take it with a lot of pride. I’ve considered myself a leader the last couple years on this team,”

“The message was sent at the end of last year,” said Ladd, who registered 54 points in 78 games played in 2013-2014. “Everyone did a good job making sure they took care of themselves and gave themselves the best chance to come in here in good shape and perform at the highest level.”

Speaking of performing at the highest level, 28-year-old forward Blake Wheeler led the Jets in points last season with 69 points. For that reason and many others, Wheeler’s jersey will look a bit different this season. He’ll wear an A as an associate captain, along with defenceman Mark Stuart.

“I take it with a lot of pride. I’ve considered myself a leader the last couple years on this team,” Wheeler said.

“I think we have a lot of leaders on our team, not just the guys wearing letters. There’s a lot of guys who have large leadership roles on the team, so for me to go along with (Ladd) and (Stuart), I think we have a great core there, and there are a lot of guys that are leaders on our team too.”

Through training camp, Wheeler was lined up with Mark Scheifele and Evander Kane. The three players had limited time together last season, with both Kane and Scheifele missing time with injuries. Entering his second full season, the 21-year-old Scheifele would like to improve on his 34 points from last season. But he also knows even with all the speed and skill on his line, all three have to be equally committed to the defensive side of the game.

“Obviously it would be good of we filled the net,” he said.

“I think a big thing for our line is to be reliable, to keep building as a line and be reliable as a line, and just let the offense come from there.”

Scheifele, along with defenceman Jacob Trouba, find themselves in a tricky position, but an important one. On the one hand, they’re entering their second season in the NHL. They still have a lot to learn, but at the same time, they’re looked up to by the younger prospects who are trying to make the big club. Scheifele says when players like 2014 first round pick Nikolaj Ehlers asks him questions, he likes to help.

“Going through the last three years I know what they go through,” said Scheifele. “It’s a huge adjustment. You go from junior, to the rookie tournament, then exhibition games. I’m trying to help as much as I can. I’m still learning too, but I lend a helping hand when I can.”

New additions like Mathieu Perreault and TJ Galiardi will also try to lend a helping hand to the Winnipeg Jets this season. Perreault, 26, played four seasons with the Washington Capitals organization before playing the 2013-2014 campaign with the Anaheim Ducks. Head Coach Paul Maurice is excited to see how Perreault contributes.

Maurice feels his team is ready.

He senses a competitive fire in his team’s dressing room that is innate in every player.

“He’s a guy with some skill that goes into your line up that isn’t going to roll guys over, but he will finish every check.” Maurice said. “What he’s going to do, he’s going to give that line a chance to score some goals. He’s a smart guy who will play defensively. Whoever I put Mathieu with, we’re not looking for that line to hold water. We’re looking to that line to go out and generate some things because they can.”

Combine new defensive systems, a new associate captain, an intense training camp, and high competition for roster spots thanks to prospects like Adam Lowry and Josh Morrissey having AHL experience under their belt, and the 2014-2015 Winnipeg Jets season is bound to have a number of exciting nights at MTS Centre.

Maurice feels his team is ready. He senses a competitive fire in his team’s dressing room that is innate in every player.

“I always felt our fight was good. That might be the hardest thing to get, is a group who will compete hard enough,” he said. “The consistency of the quality of our game has lots of room to improve. Before we understand what we have, we’ve got to get everyone flying in the same direction.”

2014-15 ST.JOHN’S ICECAPS

SEASON PREVIEW

BY ROBIN SHORT

The St. John’s IceCaps were among the American Hockey The IceCaps suffered a big hit when three of their top League’s most productive teams last season, racking up four scorers — Andrew Gordon, Jerome Samson and Kael the third-highest goal total in the 30-team operation. That Mouillierat — signed free agents contracts elsewhere firepower helped propel the Winnipeg Jets’ farm club into (Gordon, the IceCaps’ MVP last season, with Philadelphia, the Calder Cup final, where they succumbed to the equally Mouillierat with the New York Islanders and Samson, a high-flying Texas Stars in five games. minor league deal with the AHL’s Syracuse Crunch).

Expect the offensive spark to flicker a little this season.

Their goal total accounted for 70 of the IceCaps’ 258.

“We’re going to have to find a way to win games 3-2, 2-1, “It’s not going to be easy,” McCambridge acknowledged 1-0 this year,” St. John’s coach Keith McCambridge said when asked how he’s going to make up for those missing matter-of-factly. “As we sit now, that’s going to be the tallies. “We’re going to have to see if we can production from only way we’re going to have success.” others. (Adam) Lowry is coming off a strong first year. If he’s here (and not in Winnipeg), he will be a guy we’re going to The IceCaps made a few moves in the off-season, re- have to lean on heavily for offence. Can (J.C.) Lipon add more signing some free agents (captain Jason Jaffray, de- offence? Can (rookie) Scott Kosmachuk? fenceman Will O’Neill and a handful of role players), in addition to inking seven-year pro Julien Brouil“How we’re going to produce offence is something that’s going lette to a contract. But the big news wasn’t who is to be an ongoing process.” coming into St. John’s, but rather who’s leaving.

61

LIPON PLAYED A FEISTY BRAND OF HOCKEY IN HIS FIRST SEASON REMOVED FROM JUNIOR, CONTRIBUTING NINE GOALS AND 41 POINTS. MORE WILL BE EXPECTED THIS SEASON.

forwards Winnipeg re-signed role players like Kyle MacKinnon and Blair of the schedule was real strong, and to play key Riley for St. John’s during the off-season, but nothing was done minutes in the playoffs for a first-year guy was to replace the goals lost in the departure of Gordon, Samson and excellent.”

Mouillierat.

Lipon played a feisty brand of hockey in his first Granted, Jaffray is back for a fourth season in St. John’s, and season removed from junior, contributing nine he is, if nothing else, a gamer. He led the team is scoring last goals and 41 points. More will be expected this season with 18 goals and 59 points, but Jaffray is 33. Not old season. by any stretch, but in a league filled with mostly players in Eric O’Dell (42 points in 42 games with St. John’s last their early to mid-20s, he may as well be Methuselah. year after spending 30 games in Winnipeg) and John So that means more will be expected of third-year pro Carl Albert (28 goals in 63 games) both had strong years Klingberg, who still struggles with consistency, second- for the IceCaps, and both are expected to contend for years Lowry and Lipon and some players who were on the jobs in Winnipeg, along with rugged centre Patrice bubble of making the Jets heading into camp.

Cormier.

Last year, Klingberg scored 22 goals and showed flashes As for Kosmachuk, the IceCaps are getting the thirdof being exactly the type of player Winnipeg envisions, leading point-getter in the Ontario Hockey League last a speedy winger who is not afraid to drive to the net. season. Toiling for the Guelph Storm, Kosmachuk scored 49 goals and 101 points.

And then the other Carl Klingberg shows up.

McCambridge likes the rookie’s release and the fact he Lowry is a player McCambridge is particularly high can get a shot off from anywhere on the ice while in full on, not because he had 17 goals and 33 points as a stride. Though not a burner, Kosmachuk does have decent rookie, but because the lanky son of former NHLer speed.

Dave Lowry played in any and all situations — power play, penalty kill, and McCambridge wasn’t afraid “He’s an average-sized player, but you can see why he put to use him late in the game with the IceCaps pro- up the numbers he did in junior hockey. He’s got real strong tecting a lead. skills,” said the IceCaps’ mentor. “But experience tells me it’s going to take some time to find his game at the pro level.

“For a first-year pro, I thought his development was right where it needed to be,” the coach said. “I would never put a number on what I expect for production out “He was put in key situations during the season, of first-year pros, but I will say this: with the amount offence and was leaned on heavily in the playoffs. And we’re missing this year, and the experience out of our lineup, he really shone through. these players now that are coming in, the first- and second-year guys, the time in which we have to wait for them to produce is “He seemed to have a little more confidence shortened. There is going to be a little bit more pressure we’re goafter the Christmas break, was more aware of ing to put on them to have success quickly here.” how he needed to play the game. The back half

“THE EASIEST WAY TO EXPLAIN HIM IS HE MATURED, NOT ONLY AS A ON-ICE PRODUCT, BUT OFF-ICE AS WELL,”

defence Not only did St. John’s suffer a big hit with the loss of Gordon, Mouillierat and Samson, the IceCaps also lost rearguard Zach Redmond, who signed a one-way, free agent contract with the Colorado Avalanche.

From start to finish, Redmond was probably the team’s best defenceman in the playoffs.

“He’s a tough piece to replace,” McCambridge said of Redmond, who spent a good part of the season in Winnipeg, but dressed in only nine games for the Jets.

But the blueline, however, appears to be in good shape. Free agents Ben Chiarot (who was restricted), Will O’Neill, Kris Fredheim and steady Jordan Hill were all re-signed, joining holdovers Brenden Kichton and Julian Melchiori.

Chiarot really blossomed last season, playing his way on to the Jets’ depth chart. A big body, Chiarot was fourth on the team in penalty minutes, chipped in with 20 points and scored two big, game-winning goals in the playoffs. His best number, however, might have been his team-leading plus-29.

“The easiest way to explain him is he matured, not only as a on-ice product, but off-ice as well,” McCambridge said. “He finally seemed to figure out exactly how he needed to approach the game ... the intensity that has to take place, and the speed in which he has to play the game, and how he has to play it hard. It sunk in and he really came into his own.”

But perhaps the biggest surprise last season was the emergence of O’Neill. O’Neill struggled through the early going — he was a healthy scratch for six straight games in November — before turning it up in the second half and finishing with nine goals and 35 points in 68 games.

But O’Neill saved the best for last when he led all rearguards with 16 playoff points, ahead of Redmond, Eddie Shore Award winner T.J. Brennan of the Toronto Marlies and Derek Meech of the Stars. It’s part of the reason the Jets rewarded him with an NHL contract over the summer.

Kichton was named to the AHL’s All-Rookie team last season, so all eyes will be on him to see if his development continues.

“This is a real important year as a second-year pro,” McCambridge said of the Edmonton native who registered 10 goals and 48 points from the blueline in his first year.

Two wild cards could be a pair of Julians — Julian Melchiori and Julien Brouillette.

Melchiori suffered through a year in which he missed 26 games to injury, not including the entire post season. Tough for a player who is high enough in the Jets’ depth chart that was recalled for an NHL game just after Christmas, when he saw 8:41 of icetime against the Minnesota Wild.

As for Brouillette, the IceCaps are getting a veteran D-man who appeared in 10 games for the Washington Capitals last season.

“I really like him,” McCambridge said of Brouillette when he was employed with the Hershey Bears. “He’s a solid two-way defenceman, who gives more depth to the organization. He can play on the penalty kill, and he can play on the second power play unit. He adds experience.”

goaltending The big story of last year’s IceCaps squad was the play of Michael Hutchinson. Recalled mid-season from the ECHL, Hutchinson took over the starter’s job in St. John’s, was recalled to Winnipeg at the end of the year where he went 2-1, and then came back to St. John’s where he was lights out in the playoffs.

With Hutchinson expected to back up Ondrej Pavelec in Winnipeg, the IceCaps’ starting goaltender’s job will rest with highly-touted prospect Connor Hellebuyck.

The 21-year-old from Commerence, Mich., elected to leave the University of Massachusetts-Lowell after two years to sign with the Jets, who selected him 130th overall in the 2012 draft.

Hellebuyck comes with big credentials: he helped UMassLowell earn consecutive Hockey East titles and a berth in the 2013 Frozen Four, was selected to the Hockey East First All-Star team last season and was also the first winner of the Mike Richter Award as U.S. college hockey’s top goalie.

Hellebuyck, all 6-4 of him, spent a week practising with the IceCaps during the first round of the playoffs last spring before joining the U.S. team for the world hockey championship where he was the third goalie on the American squad.

“From the first indications when I saw him, for such a big man in net, he moves with the quickness of a goaltender who’s 5-11,” said McCambridge. “I mean that in a good way.

He’s quick and agile for a large man.”

But McCambridge has been around long enough, as a coach and player, to know that first-year goalies face a learning curve. In pro, the game’s quicker and the shooters are better.

“But obviously, the quicker he can find his game at this level, the better it is for our organization,” McCambridge said. “The numbers he had in college, and the awards and accolades he received, speak volumes. We’re hopeful he can put up the numbers he put up in college.”

WINNIPEG JETS SEASON SCHEDULE TV BROADCAST: TSN3

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NHL ALL-STAR SKILLS COMPETITION & GAME

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