From: owner-utah-grizzlies-digest@lists.xmission.com (utah-grizzlies-digest) To: utah-grizzlies-digest@lists.xmission.com Subject: utah-grizzlies-digest V1 #187 Reply-To: utah-grizzlies-digest Sender: owner-utah-grizzlies-digest@lists.xmission.com Errors-To: owner-utah-grizzlies-digest@lists.xmission.com Precedence: bulk utah-grizzlies-digest Saturday, April 7 2001 Volume 01 : Number 187 [UG] Grizz stay in thick of playoff battle [UG] Salt Lake Stingers List Announcement [UG] Nets Full, But Seats Empty [UG] Grizz Snag a Huge Save Re: [UG] Tailgates on Saturdays RE: [UG] Nets Full, But Seats Empty RE: [UG] Nets Full, But Seats Empty [UG] Fwd: [acetip] Fwd: Just read this! [UG] Loss puts Grizz in must-win situation ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sun, 01 Apr 2001 20:42:42 -0600 From: "Kerry Sundahl" Subject: [UG] Grizz stay in thick of playoff battle
deseretnews.com
Sports

 Sunday, April 01, 2001



Related content:

Grizzlies 3, Blades 1



E-mail story




Grizz stay in thick of playoff battle

By Jody Genessy
Deseret News sports writer

      WEST VALLEY CITY — Things are getting awfully — choose one or more of the following descriptions to suit your tastes: crowded, interesting, fun, heart-wrenching and/or nerve-wracking — at the top of the Western Conference standings.
      And the way the playoff race is sorting out — more like bogging down — IHL officials might have to dig deep into their tiebreaker-settling process manual to figure out who's going to make it into the four slots in the West.
      The Utah Grizzlies stayed in the thick of it with their 3-1 victory over the Kansas City Blades Saturday night at the E Center.
      With the crucial win, the Grizz improved to 37-33-7, good for 81 points. That is quite the trendy point total — Chicago and Houston each have the same after wins Saturday night. The three teams trail first-place Manitoba by only two points in the standings. The elbow room is lessened even more when throwing Eastern Conference crossover wannabe Milwaukee (82 points) into the mix. Only four of the aforementioned teams will make the playoffs, making each of Utah's remaining games all but must-wins.
      Utah played with that do-or-die intensity on Saturday. After being sparked to a 4-2 win over the Blades by a career-best four-point explosion by center Greg Leeb on Friday, the team-oriented Grizz spread out the scoring a lot more in this one. Three different players scored and four tallied assists in the balanced attack.
      Gavin Morgan got Utah off to a good start with an even-strength goal — his seventh score of the season — 4:28 into the contest.
      The Grizzlies then stunned the Blades in the last minute of the period, piling a couple more goals onto their lead to complete all their scoring before the first intermission.
      Ryan Christie was the second Grizzly to light the red lamp, and his goal was one of the prettiest of the season. The left winger picked up the loose puck in the neutral zone, gracefully maneuvered through the Kansas City defense and then made a great move around defenseman Bryan Allen. Christie then poked the puck just in to the top of the net over Blades goalie Corey Schwab.
      Christie's goal came with 53.4 seconds left in the first period. Jon Sim only waited another 30 seconds to notch his score. Parked in front of the goal, he was on the receiving end of a nice behind-the-goal pass by Brad Lauer. His tap-in put the Grizzlies up 3-0, heading into the locker room for the first time.
      "When we came out we were flying," said Utah coach Bob Bourne. "We played very well in the first period."
      Chad Alban and the Utah defense took care of the rest. Alban was brilliant, starting in place of Friday's winner, Mike Bales. Utah's No. 2 goalie — at least for the time being while Rick Tabaracci recuperates from a groin injury — made 28 of 29 saves and staved off 13 shots in the third period alone. He and the Grizz penalty-killing unit also held Kansas City to one power-play goal in 10 attempts.
      "I thought Chad was unbelievable," Bourne said. "I have a lot of confidence in Chad. He's a quality kid. He was sharp and he was focused."

E-mail: jody@desnews.com


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[ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 04 Apr 2001 11:34:57 -0600 From: "R. John Madsen" Subject: [UG] Salt Lake Stingers List Announcement Hello - I apologize in advance for the non-Grizzlies-related post, but this is a = one-time advertisement for a new Salt Lake Stingers mailing list / = discussion group that I have created and for which I am the moderator. I = get the feeling that there's a pretty big cross-section of Grizzlies fans = who are also Salt Lake AAA Baseball fans, so hopefully this will be of = interest to (at least) some of you! The list is very new, with just a few subscribers as of yet, but I'm sure = that it will build as the baseball season goes along. To Join SLSTINGERS, send an email to: slstingers-subscribe@yahoogroups.com Thanks for letting me post off-topic. - - John R. John Madsen Moderator, SLStingers Mailing List =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D slstingers@yahoogroups.com - Salt Lake Stingers AAA Baseball Team = Discussion List http://groups.yahoo.com/group/slstingers=20 =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 4 Apr 2001 13:45:16 -0500 From: "Romero, Robert" Subject: [UG] Nets Full, But Seats Empty Nets Full, But Seats Empty: U.S. team cruising, but few fans bother to watch tourney Wednesday, April 4, 2001 BY LYA WODRASKA THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 2001 WOMEN'S WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS ST. CLOUD, Minn. -- Another easy USA win without any injuries. So far, the Women's World Hockey Championships are a breeze. Still, U.S. captain Cammi Granato couldn't help but wince when she looked up to salute the crowd at the end of the game, and saw a near-empty arena. Even though Minnesota is considered a hotbed of women's hockey, only 581 fans turned out to see the U.S. team defeat China 13-0 on Tuesday. Just 453 watched Monday's 13-0 win over Germany. "I didn't know what to expect, but I thought there would be more people here," Granato said. "Hopefully, we'll have more people in Minneapolis, a lot more." Granato and Katie King each had a hat trick Tuesday. After today's break, the tournament resumes in Minneapolis on Thursday. The U.S. team plays Finland, also 2-0 in pool play. The winner gets a bye Friday and advances to the semifinals. The U.S. women's hockey team sees the popularity that other women's sports have and can't help but be envious. The WNBA was formed right after the U.S. women's basketball team won the gold in 1996, as was a pro women's softball league. The U.S. women's soccer team also won gold in those Olympics, but waited until after it won the World Cup in California to kick-start several pro leagues. "A pro league is something that is going to happen, it's just a matter of when," USA defender Karyn Bye said. "The first thing we have to do is make sure we can put together six or eight quality teams, and the market has to be there. Look at tonight's game; you can't blame people for not coming out to watch." The women's hockey team won the gold in Nagano in 1998, the first time women's hockey was a medal sport. The players enjoyed part of the buzz that surrounds gold medalists, including a spot on a Wheaties box, but the boxes remained on the shelves longer than the team's fame lasted. A pro league folded before it could even start. Granato blames part of the brief time in the spotlight on the fact that the U.S. team didn't play a game on American soil for more than a year after the Olympics ended, playing in Europe instead. "There was some buzz happening, and then we lost it," Granato said. "It seems like it's catching again now. We're playing in some cities that we haven't played in before." The results have been varied. The turnout in St. Cloud is disappointing, but the team played in front of 9,562 fans in February in Denver where Team USA defeated Canada in the TSN Challenge. The players are interested in attendance numbers because that has long been used as an indicator to decide if a pro league is viable. Some of the strongest supporters of women's hockey are members of the U.S. soccer team. The athletes met at an Olympic summit in San Diego and stay in contact with one another through regular e-mails and phone calls. "They've been really helpful to us because they've gone what we're going through," Granato said, the Mia Hamm of U.S. women's hockey. "There is a lot of respect and support between the two groups." The most important thing the women could do to boost their chances of a pro league is to win the gold in 2002. Winning one in 1998 was great, but the publicity a team gets winning at home can't be matched. "Nagano was still a big turning point for us," Bye said. "That was the first time a lot of people had been exposed to women's hockey on this level. But Salt Lake is going to be just as important, because games will be shown in prime time, not tape-delayed from 2 a.m. or 3 a.m." In contrast, a second-place showing might be seen as a failure to the average sports fan, who may not know that Canada is the Olympic favorite. However, Finland is the only other team that could hope to challenge Canada or the Americans because of the lack of international talent. Getting superstars from other countries was one of the keys to the WNBA's success, but it may be several years before international talent could bolster a pro hockey league. Closer to home, growth at the grass-roots level was an important indicator of the interest in women's soccer, and hockey is experiencing a similar explosion to the one soccer has enjoyed over the last several years. According to USA Hockey, women and girls make up the sports fastest-growing segment, noting an increase of 575 percent over the last decade. It's also growing at the college level, with 51 schools now sponsoring a women's hockey team, and this year marked the first time the NCAA sanctioned a women's championship. Still, as much as the players want it, it's hard to imagine there being enough interest in America to support a women's hockey league in another year. But, maybe by the time the Olympics roll around, the U.S. women will be playing in a more supportive atmosphere, and one that could carry over into something more permanent. "I don't think we're pushing too far," Granato said. "We know all about the leagues that failed. We're smart athletes, and we know we have to have the right financial backing to succeed. But it's also something we're eager to have." In the other game Tuesday, Finland defeated Germany 5-2. Germany is 0-2 in pool play. In Rochester, Sweden defeated Kazakstan 3-1. Sweden is 1-1 in pool play and Kazakstan is 0-2. Nadezhda Losyeva scored Kazakstan's first goal in World Championship play. Canada defeated Russia 5-1. The Canadians are 2-0 in pool play, Russia is 1-1. USA 13, China 0 China 0 0 0 -- 0 USA 6 3 4 -- 13 First Period -- 1, USA, Looney (Wendell), 2:48. 2, USA, King (Wendell), 6:34. 3, USA, Bailey (Granato, Ruggerio), 8:01. 4, USA, Wendell (King), 9:12. 5, USA, Granato (Bailey), 11:58. 6, USA, Merz (unassisted), 17:23. Penalties -- Ruggerio, USA (roughing), 9:48; Blahoski, USA (roughing), 12:37; Blahoski, USA (roughing), 14:58. Second Period -- 7, USA, King (Ruggerio), 6:43. 8, USA, Schmidgall (Mleczko, Holmes), 10:04. 9, USA King (Wendell, Looney), 12:38. Penalties -- Wendell, USA (body checking), 3:24; Wang, CHN (roughing), 17:17. Third Period -- 10, USA, Granato (Schmidgall), 8:13. 11, USA, Dunn (Chu), 11:51. 12, USA, Granato (Schmidgall, Ruggerio), 13:17 (pp). 13, USA Chu (Darwitz) 19:02 (pp). Penalties -- Wang, CHN (hooking), 1:09; Sang, CHN (tripping), 5:37; Sun, CHN (body checking), 12:23; Xu, CHN (hooking), 17:42. Shots on goal -- China 1-3-10 -- 14. USA 19-18-27 -- 64. Goalies -- China, Guo (64 shots, 51 saves). USA, DeCosta (14 shots, 14 saves). © Copyright 2001, The Salt Lake Tribune [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 5 Apr 2001 08:16:27 -0500 From: "Romero, Robert" Subject: [UG] Grizz Snag a Huge Save Grizz Snag a Huge Save Thursday, April 5, 2001 BY KURT KRAGTHORPE THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEST VALLEY CITY -- After six months of hockey, the Utah Grizzlies saved their season in two minutes Wednesday. With everything crumbling on them in the E Center and around the IHL, the Grizzlies salvaged a 4-3 overtime victory over Grand Rapids -- thanks to Jon Sim, who scored with 46 seconds left in regulation, and Brad Lauer, who somehow stuffed the puck into the corner of the net a minute into overtime. The Grizzlies poured onto the ice in celebration -- and relief. As Coach Bob Bourne says, "We know what's at stake here." Only the chance to finish first in the Western Conference . . . or not even make the playoffs. So here's the latest: The Grizzlies are tied with Houston and Chicago for second place in the West, two points behind Manitoba. The trouble for the Grizzlies is that they have the fewest remaining games (four) of the contestants. Even when they were leading Grand Rapids, the Grizzlies did not like the way the scoreboard was looking Wednesday. Not only were the Griffins dominating the shots-on-goal count, but the wrong teams were winning the out-of-town games. Bourne is only partly right when he says of the playoff quest, "It's in our hands now." For one thing, the East's Milwaukee can cross over and take the fourth and final playoff spot in the West if the Admirals have more points in the standings. So the Grizzlies need some help against the other West teams, which was not forthcoming Wednesday. And they almost contributed mightily to their own demise, losing a 2-0 lead. The Griffins are close to clinching the IHL's best record, but they are hardly coasting. They battled back to take a 3-2 lead with 6:54 remaining when defenseman John Gruden knocked a rebound shot past Utah goalie Mike Bales. Great, the Grizzlies are fighting for their lives and a football coach is scoring a critical goal against them. Actually, the Oakland Raiders' coach spells his name "Jon," but this Gruden was almost as unlikely a killer, scoring only his second goal in 29 games. The Grizzlies were not finished, though. Grand Rapids survived one power-play chance, but not a second. Bourne pulled Bales to create a 5-on-3 advantage for most of the second penalty. Sim caught Griffins goalie Mike Fountain out of the net, converting a pass from Greg Leeb with three seconds remaining in the penalty and 46 seconds left in the game. The regulation tie assured the Grizzlies of one point in the standings, and they added another via the overtime victory on a strange play when Lauer managed to jam the puck between Fountain and the goalpost. Referee Mike Langlois never truly signaled the goal, but the red light went on, the Grizzlies celebrated and Fountain protested only mildly. The teams will meet again Friday, then the Grizzlies play host to Cincinnati on Saturday. They close the regular season next Friday and Saturday at home against Houston, which could decide their playoff future. Grizzlies 4, Griffins 3 (OT) Grand Rapids 0 1 2 0 -- 3 Utah 0 2 1 1 -- 4 First Period -- No scoring. Penalties -- Berens, GR (slashing), 3:45; Shmyr, Utah (slashing), 3:45; Aldridge, GR (highsticking, fighting), 14:29; Bouck, Utah (highsticking), 14:29; Ling, Utah (fighting), 14:29; Shmyr, Utah (unsportsmanlike conduct), 18:08. Second Period -- 1, Utah, Wright 24 (MacMillan, Purves), 2:57. 2, Utah, Leeb 24 (Erskine), 8:00. 3, Grand Rapids, Berens 2 (Oliver), 16:52. Penalties -- Van Drunen, GR (hooking), :57; Aldridge, GR (fighting), 3:01; Ling, Utah (fighting), 3:01; Neil, GR (holding), 13:55; MacMillan, Utah (tripping), 13:55; Gagnon, GR (unsportsmanlike conduct), 19:32; Sim, Utah (unsportsmanlike conduct), 19:32. Third Period -- 4, Grand Rapids, Szysky 12 (Patterson), 7:05. 5, Grand Rapids, Gruden 2 (Miller, Roberts), 13:06. 6, Utah, Sim 16 (Leeb), 19:14. Penalties -- Richards, GR (interference), 13:45; Patterson, GR (cross-checking), 17:17. Overtime -- 7, Utah, Lauer 15 (Sim, Jackman), 1:00. Shots on goal -- Grand Rapids 14-14-10-0 -- 38. Utah 5-8-17-3 -- 33 Power-play opportunities -- Grand Rapids 0 for 1. Utah 1 for 3. Goalies -- Grand Rapids, Fountain 31-10-5 (33 shots, 29 saves). Utah, Bales 22-17-3 (38 shots, 35 saves). Referee -- Mike Langlois. Linesmen -- Steve Metcalf, Matt Brickley. A -- 7,926. © Copyright 2001, The Salt Lake Tribune [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 05 Apr 2001 15:58:31 -0700 From: Michael Austin Subject: Re: [UG] Tailgates on Saturdays Val, Sorry for the lengthy delay. It looks like the Red Robin gets the nod again. We start around 5. For those that don't know, the Red Robin is in the mall southwest of the E Center. Everyone is welcome to join us! - -- Austintatious "Keep Your Stick on the Ice" [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 06 Apr 2001 09:22:08 -0600 From: sl7b2 Subject: RE: [UG] Nets Full, But Seats Empty Send the women here, I'll go watch them. [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 06 Apr 2001 09:28:42 -0600 From: "R. John Madsen" Subject: RE: [UG] Nets Full, But Seats Empty They all show up here sometime next February. - - John >>> sl7b2@cc.usu.edu 04/06/01 09:22AM >>> Send the women here, I'll go watch them. [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com = ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) = ] [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 05 Apr 2001 17:35:37 -0600 From: John G Subject: [UG] Fwd: [acetip] Fwd: Just read this! >Delivered-To: jagaluppo@mail-slkc.uswest.net >Delivered-To: mailing list acetip@yahoogroups.com >Date: Thu, 05 Apr 2001 11:29:12 +0530 >From: "Denise" >To: cracks@egroups.com, hack-2000@eGroups.com, security-net@egroups.com, > hack-crack@egroups.com, DRN_Crack@egroups.com, crack-list-file@egroups.com, > HackingCrackingViriiClubUIA@egroups.com, GSM_UNLOCK@egroups.com, > crackz1@egroups.com, DECKERS@egroups.com, hcc@egroups.com, > The_Crack_Of_Dawn@egroups.com, crackden@egroups.com, > hack-crack@egroups.com, > crack@egroups.com, oscarPC@yahoogroups.com, acetip@yahoogroups.com, > freestufffans@yahoogroups.com >X-eGroups-Return: >sentto-1834725-3393-986493753-jagaluppo=qwest.net@returns.onelist.com >X-Sender: denise_nn@yahoo.com >X-Apparently-To: acetip@yahoogroups.com >X-Apparently-From: >X-Sender: denise_nn/pop.mail.yahoo.com@pop3.norton.antivirus >X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 5.0.2 >Mailing-List: list acetip@yahoogroups.com; contact >acetip-owner@yahoogroups.com >List-Unsubscribe: >Reply-To: acetip@yahoogroups.com >Subject: [acetip] Fwd: Just read this! > >The European Commission has just announced an agreement whereby English >willbe the official language of the EU rather than German which was the >other possibility. As part of the negotiations, Her Majesty's Government >conceded that English spelling had some room for improvement and has >accepted a 5 year phase-in plan that would be known as "Euro-English". >In the first year, "s" will replace the soft "c". >Sertainly, this will make the sivil servants jump with joy. The hard "c" >will be dropped in favour of the"k". This should klear up konfusion and >keyboards kan have 1 less letter. >There will be growing publik enthusiasm in the sekond year, when the >troublesome "ph" will be replaced with "f". This will make words like >"fotograf" 20% shorter. >In the 3rd year, publik akseptanse of the new spelling kan be ekspekted >to reach the stage where more komplikated changes are possible. Governments >will enkorage the removal of double letters, which >have always ben a deterent to akurate speling. Also, al wil agre that >the horible mes of the silent "e"s in the language is disgraseful, and >they should go away. >By the fourth year, peopl wil be reseptiv to steps such as replasing >"th" with "z" and "w" with "v". During ze fifz year, ze unesesary "o" kan >be dropd from vords kontaining "ou" and similar changes vud of kors be aplid >to ozer kombinations of leters. >After zis fifz yer, ve vil hav a reli sensibl riten styl. Zer vil be no >mor trubl or difikultis and evrivun vil find it ezi to understand ech ozer. >Ze drem vil finali kum tru! And zen ve vil tak over ze world! > > > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > >Yahoo! Groups Sponsor > >Click Here to Find Software Faster > >********************************************** >AceTip: Cracks, Serials, KeyGenerators Club >1) To unsubscribe or Remove, Please email to: > acetip-unsubscribe@egroups.com >2) To join, Please email to: > acetip-subscribe@egroups.com >3) All Messages: >http://www.egroups.com/messages/acetip >************************************************* > > > > > >Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the >Yahoo! Terms of Service. [ To quit the utah-grizzlies mailing list, send to majordomo@xmission.com ] [ the command "unsubscribe utah-grizzlies" (don't include the quotes) ] ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 07 Apr 2001 11:12:49 -0600 From: "Kerry Sundahl" Subject: [UG] Loss puts Grizz in must-win situation
Loss puts Grizz in must-win situation

PHOTO
Grizzly defenseman Evgueni Tsybouk covers Grand Rapids' Chris Szysky with a blanket defense Friday night at the E Center. (Trent Nelson/The Salt Lake Tribune)

BY PATRICK KINAHAN
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE

   WEST VALLEY CITY -- The margin of error dwindled to practically nothing Friday.
    The Utah Grizzlies' 2-1 loss to Grand Rapids at the E Center did not kill their postseason aspirations, but pretty much forces them into must-win situations over the last three games.
    The Griffins clinched the Eastern Conference title and the IHL's best record, but the West standings remain jumbled.
    The Grizzlies are still tied with Chicago for third place at 83 points. Those teams still can finish first in the conference, but they trail Houston and Manitoba.
    Utah's objective going into tonight's home game against Cincinnati (7:30 p.m.) is clear. The Grizzlies need to win to stay within striking distance of Houston, which finishes the season with two games in the E Center next Friday and Saturday.
    Houston has 87 points, two ahead of Manitoba. The top eight IHL teams make the playoffs, regardless of which division. Milwaukee has 86 points and would qualify as the fifth Eastern Conference team to reach the postseason, leaving the West with only three teams.
    For the first time in series history, totaling 14 games since 1997, the visitor won a game between Grand Rapids and Utah. Much of the credit goes to Grand Rapids goalie Mike Fountain, who stopped 23 shots.
    Fountain was brilliant in the last minute, when Utah could not convert several chances.
   
    "Both teams played well," said Grizzlies coach Bob Bourne. "We played our hearts out.
    "It was a hell of an effort. I still feel like we're going to make it [into the playoffs]. We just have to win our last three games."
    Even though Houston took over first place with Friday's 8-3 win over Cincinnati, the fact that Manitoba and Chicago have more games in hand means the Grizzlies' best postseason chance is to catch Houston and eliminate worrying about what Manitoba or Chicago do.
    Grand Rapids finally broke through at the 14:02 mark of the second period Friday. Right wing David Oliver scored his 14th goal of the season when he slipped the puck past Mike Bales. Dave Roberts picked up his 33rd assist on the play.
    The Griffins added another goal on Viacheslav Butsayev's shot four minutes into the third period.
    David Ling scored Utah's only goal at the 12:48 mark of the third period. It was his first goal in 19 games.
    The Grizzlies' best opportunity to score in the second period came when Jamie Wright got the puck alone about 15 feet in front of Fountain, who made the stop. The second period also featured Ling's brief tussle with the Griffins' Keith Aldridge. It was the pair's third fight in two games. They squared off twice in Wednesday's game, which the Grizzlies won 4-3 in overtime.
    Defense dominated the first period, as neither team could generate any serious scoring threats. Utah and Grand Rapids combined for only nine shots on goal in the first 20 minutes.
   
   team, team
   
   
   Grand Rapids 0 1 1 -- 2
   Utah 0 0 1 -- 1
    First Period -- No scoring. Penalties -- Butsayev, GR (elbowing), 1:14; Leeb , Utah (holding), 3:18; Tsybouk, Utah (cross checking), 12:35; Oliver, GR (cross checking), 19:35.
    Second Period -- 1, Grand Rapids. Oliver 14 (Roberts), 14:02. Penalties -- Aldridge, GR (fighting), 14:28; Ling, Utah (fighting), 14:28; Richards, GP (holding), 16:48.
    Third Period -- 2, Grand Rapids. Butsayev 31 (Ciernik, King), 4:04. 3, Utah. Ling 15 (Morgan, Neaton), 12:48. Penalties -- Miller, GR (tripping), 9:00.
    Shots on goal -- Grand Rapids 5-8-7 -- 20. Utah 4-9-11 -- 24.
    Power-play opportunities -- Grand Rapids 0 for 2. Utah 0 for 4.
    Goalies -- Grand Rapids, Fountain 4-9-11 (24 shots, 23 saves). Utah, Bales 5-8-7 (20 shots, 18 saves).
    Referee -- Jim Norquay. Linesmen -- Matt Brickley, Michel Voyer. A -- 7,817. 
       
   

 

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