Stryk’s “So Far” (Sunset Urban) played at NBC Sports Network during Kyle Baldock BMX Trick Tip Barspin Tap / Alli Sports
Stryk’s So Far (Sunset Urban) played at NBC Sports Network during Kyle Baldock BMX Trick Tip Barspin Tap / Alli Sports
Stryk’s So Far (Sunset Urban) played at NBC Sports Network during Kyle Baldock BMX Trick Tip Barspin Tap / Alli Sports
This super heavy duty 1.1 quart/946ml Stanley® Thermos features a classic Phish logo, is BPA-free and come with a Lifetime Warranty. This is not your typical “one drop and it breaks” plastic thermos. Protective double wall construction. Built for life. Passed down from generation to generation the STANLEY bottle is an icon. It has survived a 4,000 foot drop from a plane and has been run over by a tractor. Since 1913 the STANLEY brand has been building durable rugged products that last. Legendary thermal retention keeps hots hot and colds cold for 24 hours! For extreme conditions. This vacuum bottle keeps any of these liquids steaming from an early start to the late return. Two included cups let you share.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0eitCL1Mwgs
Pascal G. Plays Saturday at the Mundolatino Festival 2012, A Three (3) Latin Party!
Also on bill LadyDA
08-10 JUNIO 2012 3 DAYS OF LATIN PARTY BÜLACH – SWITZERLAND
Dark Sar Orchestra, keller Williams, The Wailers and Greg D starts soon at Penns Landing in Philly!
http://www.gofobo.com/rsvp/landing/6662401





FLYERS at DEVILS (Best-of-seven series tied, 1-1) TV: NBCSN, CBC, RDS
Big Story: The series shifts to Prudential Center in Newark after the Devils rallied in the third period Tuesday to gain a split of the first two games in Philadelphia.
Without the services of one of their star players in Ilya Kovalchuk (lower body), the Devils exhibited perhaps their finest performance of these playoffs in a 4-1 victory at Wells Fargo Center. After spotting the Flyers a 1-0 lead just 2:53 into the first, the Devils maintained constant pressure on Flyers goalie Ilya Bryzgalov and ultimately fired home four unanswered goals in the third.
Team Scope:
Flyers: As good as Bryzgalov was in the game, he couldn’t bail the Flyers out of this all-out offensive assault and the suffocating defense exhibited by the Devils. The Flyers didn’t get a shot on goal in the second period until there was 1:27 left and they were outshot 35-20 for the game. The Devils also outhit the Flyers 32-24 in their own building, a feat not easily accomplished in the City of Brotherly Love. “It is disappointing,” Danny Briere said. “Bryz is the only one who showed up. I am sure he is disappointed, just like the rest of us. When you get into the playoffs, it doesn’t matter who plays well and who doesn’t. At the end of the night the only thing that matters is a win. We didn’t get that [Tuesday], so it is disappointing for everybody.” Devils: Trailing by a goal entering the third period, the Devils tied it when rookie defenseman Adam Larsson, who was making his Stanley Cup Playoffs debut, ripped home a shot from the right circle to square the contest, 1-1, at 3:08. Right wing David Clarkson untied it with his first goal of the playoffs at 11:17 before center Travis Zajac scored off a wraparound at 14:01 to give the visitors a 3-1 cushion. Defenseman Bryce Salvador closed it out by scoring into an empty net for a shorthanded goal, his first goal in more than two years. “I really felt we would respond like this,” coach Pete DeBoer said. “It’s not more than I expected. It is what I expected.”
Who’s Hot: Zajac scored his team-leading fifth goal of the playoffs on Tuesday and now has eight points and a plus-1 rating in nine playoff games for the Devils. Zajac played just 15 regular-season games while dealing with an Achilles injury in 2011-12.
Injury Report: Devils defenseman Henrik Tallinder (blood clot) and center Jacob Josefson (wrist) are out and Kovalchuk (lower body) is day-to-day. … Flyers defenseman Andrej Meszaros (back) is out.
Stat Pack: After missing all of last season with an inner-ear concussion, Salvador played all 82 games this season but didn’t score a goal. On Tuesday, he scored his first goal since March 10, 2010. … In Tuesday’s loss, the Flyers’ top line of Scott Hartnell, Claude Giroux and Jaromir Jagr combined for only four shots and no goals.
Puck Drop: The Flyers went 0-for-5 on the power play in Game 2, and are now 1-for-11 in the series. It was the first playoff game that the Flyers didn’t pick up a power-play goal. The success on the penalty-kill is nothing new for the Devils, who led the League with a modern-day NHL record 89.6 percent PK efficiency during the regular-season. However, the Devils did struggle on the PK against the Florida Panthers in their opening-round series, yielding nine goals on 27 chances (66.7 percent).
VOORHEES, N.J. (AP) – James van Riemsdyk was face down in front of the crease getting hacked, whacked, pushed and shoved by Martin Brodeur.
The goalie tried everything to stop JVR, and it still wasn’t enough.
Playing just his third game since returning from a broken foot, van Riemsdyk had a goal and was robbed of two more in the Philadelphia Flyers‘ 4-3 overtime win over the New Jersey Devils in Game 1 of their second-round playoff series Sunday.
The former second overall pick in the NHL draft was all over the ice, tormenting the Devils. Van Riemsdyk had two breakaway opportunities after New Jersey tied it at 3 in the third period, but Brodeur made huge saves.
So van Riemsdyk found another way to be a difference-maker. He used his big body to screen Brodeur on Danny Briere‘s winning goal in overtime.
“We have to do a better job of boxing out in front of Marty,” Devils coach Peter DeBoer said Monday. “We also have to do a better job of limiting the time they spend in our end of the ice. We need to clear the puck out and keep the puck in the other end.”
Game 2 is Tuesday night at the Wells Fargo Center.
The 6-foot-3, 200-pound van Riemsdyk makes it difficult for a goalie to see the puck when he’s standing in front of the net blocking his vision. That’s why Brodeur worked him over when he had the chance. It didn’t stop van Riemsdyk from doing it again.
Van Riemsdyk is a resilient guy. He’s had to be. Injuries limited him to just 43 games in the regular season. But he’s back now, making the Flyers an even more dangerous team than the group that knocked off heavily favored Pittsburgh in six games in the first round.
“I try to stay positive throughout all the bumps in the road,” van Riemsdyk said. “I got a great opportunity last night and I was able to take advantage of it. I hope to continue that.”
While Briere is known as Mr. Playoffs around here, van Riemsdyk is gaining a reputation for stepping up his performance when the games count the most. He had seven goals in 11 playoff games last year, and appears to be picking up where he left off now that he’s finally healthy.
“We all saw James play tremendous hockey last year. He was our best player in the playoffs,” Briere said. “The way he played yesterday was simply amazing. He changes everything up front. Now we have another player other teams have to worry about it.
“We already have enough offense. Add James to the mix and it’s a big addition. His play in the second and third period, the way he was skating around defensemen and the scoring chances he created on top of that was a huge part of the difference in us winning.”
Van Riemsdyk, who turns 23 on Friday, signed a six-year contract extension last summer after his breakout postseason. But he missed 39 games this season because of three separate injuries – groin, concussion, foot surgery. He had 11 goals and 13 assists in just over half a season.
Van Riemsdyk had missed 19 games before coming back for Games 5 and 6 in the first round against the Penguins. He only played a total of 14:16 in those two games, but benefited from a week off before Round 2.
“The layoff served him well because it gave him an opportunity to practice at a high level and get conditioned and battle for pucks and use his speed and that translated to the game,” coach Peter Laviolette said.
Laviolette put van Riemsdyk on Briere’s line for the opener against New Jersey. He rewarded the coach with an outstanding all-around performance.
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“He is a beast,” teammate Claude Giroux said. “He looks like the James from last year in the playoffs. He is so strong and so fast. He has everything a player would want. He was unbelievable again.”
The veteran Briere has mentored several young players on the Flyers, even inviting a couple, including Giroux, to live with him. He’s equally impressed with van Riemsdyk’s demeanor as his skill level.
“He’s very laid-back, not too much seems to faze him and that becomes important when you go through tough times,” Briere said. “When things are going well, it doesn’t seem to get to his head, either.”
Van Riemsdyk grew up an avid New York Rangers fan as a youngster in North Jersey, meaning he was never much a fan of the Devils or Flyers, for that matter. He was drafted behind fellow American Patrick Kane, and made his NHL debut in 2009. That season, the Flyers lost to Kane and the Chicago Blackhawks in the Stanley Cup finals.
With van Riemsdyk back, the Flyers’ chances of returning to the finals improved. First, they have to win this round.
The Devils have shown they can rally in a series, coming back from a 3-2 deficit against Florida with consecutive overtime wins to advance.
“Just losing the first game makes it a little more important,” Brodeur said. “We just have to play our game. We have to keep the game as simple as possible. We played right into their hands with their speed and physicality. We have to get the puck out of our zone as quick as possible. We have to try to minimize our mistakes.”