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1936 Canadian Olympic Hockey Team, Canadian Olympic Hockey Team, Canadian Olympic Hockey Team History, Team Canada, Team Canada History, 1936 Team Canada, 1936 Team Canada Hockey, 1936 Team Canada Jersey, 1936 Team Canada Olympic Hockey Team, Port Arthur Bear Cats, 1936 Port Arthur Bear Cats, Port Arthur Bear Cats History, 1936, 1936 IsHockey, 1936 Ice Hockey, 1936 Hokej, 1936 Hockey, 1936 Hockey Sur Glace, 1936 EisHockey, 1936 Winter Olympics, 1936 Winter Olympic Games, 1936 Winter Olympic Hockey, 1936 Winter Olympics Hockey, 1936 Winter Olympics History, 1936 Winter Olympics Ice Hockey, Ice Hockey at the 1936 Winter Olympics, 1936 Winter Olympics Silver Medal Winners, Ice Hockey Players at the 1936 Winter Olympics, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Hockey, Garmisch-Partenkirchen History, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Historia, 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Olympics, Francis Dinty Moore, Francis Moore, Dinty Moore, Ken Farmer, Kenneth Farmer, Kenny Farmer, Raymond Milton, Ray Milton, Raymond Bernard Milton, Alex Sinclair, Alexander Sinclair, Alexander George Sinclair, Gustaa Saxberg, Gus Saxberg, Gustaa Gus Saxberg, Gus Fridolf Saxberg, Gustaa Fridolf Saxberg, Arthur Nash, Jakie Nash, Arthur Jakie Nash, Albert Pudas, Juho Albert Pudas, William Thomson, Bill Thomson, Pud Kitchen, Walter Kitchen, Walter Pud Kitchen, Hugh Farquharson, Hugh Miller Farquharson, Hughie Farquharson, David Neville, Dave Neville, David John Neville, Maxwell Arnold Deacon, Arnold Deacon, Maxwell Deacon, Num Friday, Norman Friday, Norm Friday, Herman Murray, Herman Edward Murray, Ralph St Germain, Ralph Saint Germain, Malcolm Cochrane, Malcolm Cochran, Jimmy Haggarty, Jim Haggarty, James Haggarty, James Timothy Haggarty

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Uploaded By: PRESIDENT on February 9th, 2018

Canadian Olympic Hockey Team
Team Canada / Port Arthur Bear Cats
1936 Winter Olympics at Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Team Roster
Front Row L to R - Francis "Dinty" Moore, Kenneth Farmer, Raymond Milton, Alexander Sinclair, Gustaa "Gus" Saxberg, Arthur "Jakie" Nash.

Very Front - Albert Pudas (coach).

Back Row - William "Bill" Thomson, Walter "Pud" Kitchen, Hugh Farquharson, David Neville, Maxwell Arnold Deacon, Norm "Num" Friday, Herman Murray, Ralph St. Germain, Jimmy Haggarty, Malcolm Cochran (manager).

NOTE
Coach Albert Pudas is the only coach in Team Canada history who was not born in Canada, and was also the first Finnish born National Hockey League player. Pudas played only 4 games in the NHL starting on December 30, 1926 for the Toronto St. Patricks.

NOTE
Not all Team Canada players were from the Port Arthur Bear Cats.
The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association added Ralph St. Germain, Dave Neville and Hugh Farquharson of the Montreal Royals, Kenneth Farmer from the Montreal Victorias and Jimmy Haggarty of the Wembley Canadians, who was already playing in England.

Great Britain would win the Gold Medal, Canada the Silver, and USA the Bronze.

The tournament itself featured very close play for the medals. It was played in three rounds beginning with four groups. The top two nations from each group (eight in all) then advanced to a semi-final round of two groups of four teams, and the top two from these two groups played a finals round robin among the four final teams. However, it was only after the second round that tournament officials declared that results from that second round would count toward the final round.

In the first round the Italians pulled off the biggest upset of the tournament, beating the USA two to one. While that result had no real impact on the tournament, when Great Britain Hockey player Edgar Brenchley scored late in the third to defeat Canada two to one, history was made.

The common practise for outdoor tournaments was to have results carried forward, so when the British team shocked the Canadians by defeating them in the semi-finals, that result also counted in the final round. The British team then tied Germany, advancing to the finals, where they proceeded to beat Czechoslovakia.

The American and British teams had played six scoreless periods before the game was called a tie, ensuring, at the very least, that Great Britain would get a Silver Medal, if not Gold. The Canadians, unable to replay the Brits, could only hope for a silver if they beat the USA. The American team could still achieve gold in a variety of tie-breaking scenarios, but were very tired from the marathon scoreless tie, and lost one to nothing. With that result the British team clinched history, the first team in Hockey history to win the Olympic, World, and European Championships

Sourced from www.worldhockeyclassic.ru.

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