Glen Sather
Glen Sather
Glen Cameron "Slats" Satheris the current president of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, a post he has held since 2000. He was also general manager until stepping down on July 1, 2015. He is known for coaching the Edmonton Oilers to four Stanley Cup victories during the 1980s. He played a key role in attracting the talented players, including Wayne Gretzky, who helped make the Oilers a hockey dynasty at that time. Gretzky, who became "the...
ProfessionCoach
Date of Birth2 September 1943
dynamic friend good guy life loved played
He was a good friend to every guy who ever played this game, young or old. He was one of those dynamic personalities that you never see very often in sports. He loved life and he loved to play.
desire superstar written
He didn't have superstar written all over him, but he had the desire to play,
carolina continued hockey improvement kevin last leadership league marked national position prospects provide several six stability
Kevin has demonstrated continued improvement in each of his last six National Hockey League seasons. His years in Carolina were marked by several standout performances and we feel he can provide stability and leadership to our goaltending position while several of our young prospects develop.
anyone bill falls fits guys puck rest rush
He fits the bill of a puck-moving, power-play defenseman that can get the puck to our forwards and can also rush the puck. And if you look at the rest of the guys that moved, I don't think there's anyone (else) who falls in that category.
along continue develop generation goal great improve looking moves next prospects rangers season
We are looking to develop the next generation of great Rangers players, ... Our goal is to continue to improve as the season moves along and to continue to develop the many great young prospects we have now.
cut net shot stopped toward
The shot he got off after he cut toward the net was just a blur, ... I don't think that any goalie could have stopped it.
brings carter highly leadership player presence role strong team versatile
Anson Carter is a highly skilled, versatile player who we feel will play a very significant role on our team this season. He is a very intelligent player who brings a strong presence and leadership qualities.
control emotion emotions express feelings lucky maybe older people
It's an emotion that he's got, and he's lucky he's got it; so many people can't express their feelings for other people. I can get pretty emotional, too. Maybe because I'm older I can control it.
bad emotion emotions lucky mark painful watch
It was painful for me to watch it. I feel bad for him. But that's Mark Messier. The emotion he has ... he's lucky to have it. It's part of what made him great.
amongst camp chance compete competing future great including main near opportunity players positions prior prospects rangers rookie several themselves top training
The Rookie Camp will give us a great opportunity to see our organization's top prospects competing amongst themselves prior to our Main Training Camp, ... These players are the future of our organization and several will have a chance to compete for positions on the Rangers in the very near future, including the upcoming season.
edmonton event players spent time
It's not the game, ... It's to be part of the event in Edmonton and to be part of the crowd. To see all of these players we spent so much time with in the 1980's.
against early ridiculous russian time tried turned
It's not the first time that the game's been proposed, ... We tried to get that through Ziegler in the early 1980's. We wanted to play against the Russian team. He turned us down. He said it was a ridiculous idea.
bad compassion honesty lucky painful people share shown throughout watch
It's painful to watch him. I feel bad for him. But he's lucky because so many people can't really share their feelings. That's the honesty and compassion he's shown throughout his life.
describe seemed stood taken waiting win worst
Describe it? I don't think it's possible, ... It's one of the worst beatings I've taken in my career. It seemed like everyone stood around and was waiting for Jagr to win it for us.