I think Edmonton's Rogers Place is still the nicest arena I've ever been to.
I remember when the feminist movement started. I was in Edmonton. There was no feminist movement in Edmonton.
I grew up in a city just outside of Edmonton, St. Albert. So I watched NHL games with my grandpa. I watched a lot of games, back then it was called the Smythe Division, and it was just Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver and Winnipeg.
Edmonton is not the end of the world but you can certainly see it from there.
I got amazing training both with Theatre Sports... back in Edmonton, Alberta - I can't give those people enough credit - and the daytime drama I did. Incredible training, both of them.
As a player, I do love playing Edmonton and Vancouver, those guys, with the intensity.
I grew up here in St. Albert, which is a city just north of Edmonton, and I went to Grade 10 here at Paul Kane High School. But then I went to junior in the WHL, Western Hockey League, at age 16. So I left and went to finish school at Norkam High School in Kamloops for grades 11 and 12.
If I had to compare any of the two, I'd compare the first one in Edmonton, the first one here in New York because it had been so long in New York since we had won. Obviously, being the first time to ever win the cup in Edmonton, they were fairly similar in that regard.
I have great memories of my years in Edmonton and the players who were my teammates.
I'm so proud to be in Edmonton.
On his attempt at the Edmonton Oilers empty net: I guess they respect my shot because they were all ready at the blue line.
We thought we'd name the magazine for the number of bridges within Edmonton's city limits. We thought this number was 18. Much later, we learned that the number is actually 21. But we didn't like the sound of that so much.
I'm not a famous celebrity of any kind. I'm a guy from Edmonton who's got a great job and I'm loving it.
I'm dying to play in the playoffs. Dying to bring a little success back to Edmonton. I think the fans deserve it, the city deserves it.
My first official consulting job, therefore, was for a scrap metal dealer (he resented the term "junk dealer") in East Edmonton named Benny Sugarman.
