“1934” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
Ludvig Åberg's Final Round | Every Single Shot | The Masters
Every single shot from Ludvig Åberg's final round. #themasters Since 1934, the Masters Tournament has been home to some of golf’s greatest moments. Amidst blooming azaleas, towering pines and flowering dogwoods, the first full week of April ushers in a stage unique to golf and to sport. Over four days and 72 holes, the smallest field in major championship golf competes for a chance to capture the Green Jacket and a place in Masters history. --- View scores, player information, patron information, watch live and more: https://masters.com Follow @themasters on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themasters/ Follow @TheMasters on Twitter: https://twitter.com/themasters Follow @TheMasters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMasters/ Follow @TheMasters on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@themasters
Tiger Woods Second Round | Every Single Shot | The Masters
Every shot from Tiger Woods' second-round 72. #themasters Since 1934, the Masters Tournament has been home to some of golf’s greatest moments. Amidst blooming azaleas, towering pines and flowering dogwoods, the first full week of April ushers in a stage unique to golf and to sport. Over four days and 72 holes, the smallest field in major championship golf competes for a chance to capture the Green Jacket and a place in Masters history. --- View scores, player information, patron information, watch live and more: https://masters.com Follow @themasters on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themasters/ Follow @TheMasters on Twitter: https://twitter.com/themasters Follow @TheMasters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMasters/ Follow @TheMasters on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@themasters
Bryson DeChambeau's First Round | Every Single Shot | The Masters
Every single shot from Bryson DeChambeau's first round. #themasters --- Since 1934, the Masters Tournament has been home to some of golf’s greatest moments. Amidst blooming azaleas, towering pines and flowering dogwoods, the first full week of April ushers in a stage unique to golf and to sport. Over four days and 72 holes, the smallest field in major championship golf competes for a chance to capture the Green Jacket and a place in Masters history. --- View scores, player information, patron information, watch live and more: https://masters.com Follow @themasters on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themasters/ Follow @TheMasters on Twitter: https://twitter.com/themasters Follow @TheMasters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMasters/ Follow @TheMasters on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@themasters
The Masters Par 3 Contest
Watch the Par 3 Contest live and enjoy the cherished Masters tradition. Watch full coverage on Masters.com. --- Since 1934, the Masters Tournament has been home to some of golf’s greatest moments. Amidst blooming azaleas, towering pines and flowering dogwoods, the first full week of April ushers in a stage unique to golf and to sport. Over four days and 72 holes, the smallest field in major championship golf competes for a chance to capture the Green Jacket and a place in Masters history. --- View scores, player information, patron information, watch live and more: https://masters.com Follow @themasters on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themasters/ Follow @TheMasters on Twitter: https://twitter.com/themasters Follow @TheMasters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMasters/ Follow @TheMasters on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@themasters
Oklahoma State's Mike Boynton after 90-66 lost to No. 3 Kansas: 'We lost to a really good team who
Jan. 16, 2024 video. No. 3 Kansas handed OSU its fourth-worst home loss since 1934-35. Video courtesy/OSU Athletics.
'Nobody wants to be 0-4': Oklahoma State's Mike Boynton on Big 12 play the rest of the season
Jan. 16, 2024 video. No. 3 Kansas handed OSU its fourth-worst home loss since 1934-35. Video courtesy/OSU Athletics.
NHL '94 "Game of the Night" Senators vs Leafs "Battle of Ontario part deux"
The Battle of Ontario is a rivalry between the Ottawa Senators and Toronto Maple Leafs. The teams compete in the same division and meet frequently during regular season games. In the early 2000s, the teams met four times in the playoffs with Toronto winning all four series. The Battle of Ontario (French: Bataille de l'Ontario) is a National Hockey League (NHL) rivalry between the Ottawa Senators and the Toronto Maple Leafs. Both teams compete in the Atlantic Division and with current NHL scheduling, they meet three to four times per season. Games between the teams are often televised nationally on Hockey Night in Canada. The rivalry has been described as one of the NHL's top rivalries. Games between Toronto and Ottawa ice hockey teams date back before the founding of the NHL. In 1891, the original Senators defeated the Toronto St. George's to win the Ontario ice hockey title. In February 1904, the original Ottawa Senators, aka the 'Silver Seven', defeated the Toronto Marlboros in a Stanley Cup challenge. The Senators were founding members of the National Hockey Association (NHA) in 1910 and Toronto teams joined the NHA two years later. In 1917, the Toronto NHA franchise was turned over to the NHL and joined the Senators as one of the founding teams of the NHL. After the original Ottawa NHL franchise relocated to St. Louis, Missouri, as the Eagles in 1934, With the coming of television broadcasting of NHL games in the 1950s, Ottawa-area NHL hockey fans became fans of other NHL teams. A Toronto-Ottawa sports rivalry continued between the Argonauts and the Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). The current Senators entered the NHL in 1992, but the rivalry between the two teams did not begin to emerge until the late 1990s. From 1992 to 1998, Toronto was in the Western Conference and Ottawa was in the Eastern Conference, which meant that the two teams rarely played each other. However, before the 1998–99 season, the conferences and divisions were re-aligned, and Toronto was moved into the Eastern Conference's Northeast Division with the Senators, Montreal Canadiens, Boston Bruins and Buffalo Sabres. The rivalry reached new heights in 2000, as the teams met for the first time in the playoffs with the Maple Leafs dispatching the Senators in six games. Some Maple Leafs fans saw this as revenge, since the Senators' Marian Hossa accidentally clipped the Maple Leafs' Bryan Berard in the eye on March 11, ending the young defenseman's season and almost his career. The next season, they met again in the first round as Ottawa entered the playoffs ranked second in the conference and the Maple Leafs seventh. While the Senators were expected to defeat the Maple Leafs, especially since they had swept the regular season series against them, the Maple Leafs swept the series in a major upset instead; Ottawa did not score their first goal of the series until 16:51 of the third period in the third game. In 2001–02, the teams met in the playoffs for the third-straight year. The two teams were evenly matched, and the Maple Leafs managed to win the second-round series in the full seven games and advance to the conference finals. One notable incident occurred late in game five when Senators captain Daniel Alfredsson hit forward Darcy Tucker in a questionable hit-from-behind,which did not draw a penalty. Seconds after hitting Tucker, he scored the game-winning goal. In 2002–03, the rivalry hit an all-time high when Darcy Tucker attacked the Senators' Chris Neil, who was sitting on the bench. This resulted in numerous players exchanging punches before order was restored. Tucker, Neil and Shane Hnidy all received fighting majors and game misconducts for the same incident. After the game, Tucker claimed Neil spit on him, an allegation which Neil denied. The NHL board looked into this claim and concluded that Tucker's allegation was false. Tempers remained frayed, especially with 1:23 to play, when Toronto's Tie Domi went after Magnus Arvedson and threw several punches at Arvedson. Video evidence showed Arvedson spearing Domi just prior, awaiting the faceoff. Domi received a roughing minor, instigator minor, fighting major, misconduct and game misconduct. Arvedson did not get a penalty on the play. Suspensions were announced a few hours after Tucker and Domi appeared at NHL head offices in Toronto for a hearing. Tucker was suspended for five games, without pay, after it was determined that Neil did not spit at Toronto's bench. Domi was suspended for three games, also without pay. A total of 163 minutes in penalties were called in the game.
NHL '94 "Game of the Night" Bruins vs Redwings "Original 6 Rivalry"
The NHL was founded in the early 20th century and has a long and illustrious history. The Original Six clubs is a collection of six franchises that established the basis for contemporary professional ice hockey. The Boston Bruins, Chicago Blackhawks, Detroit Red Wings, Montreal Canadiens, New York Rangers, and Toronto Maple Leafs are among of the most recognizable and influential clubs in NHL history, which became the original clubs on the ice between 1942 to 1967. The Canadiens, Maple Leafs, formerly known as the Toronto Arenas, Ottawa Senators, and Montreal Wanderers, were the first four Canadian clubs in the league. The Boston Bruins was the first American team to be included on the list in 1924. The Original Six became complete when the Chicago Blackhawks and Detroit Red Wings, then known as the Detroit Cougars, entered the league in 1926. The rivalries among the Original Six influenced the history of the league, but they also helped to create the distinctive culture of the sport. The matches between the Canadiens and the Bruins or the Rangers and the Red Wings were about more than simply the game. They were also about local pride. When the league undertook its first significant expansion, doubling the number of clubs to twelve, the Original Six era came to an end. With the addition of new clubs from various areas and its contribution to the NHL's development and globalization, this expansion marked a turning point in the league's history. The Montreal Canadiens had the most number of Stanley Cups back then. However, they could not manage to win the first-ever victory of the Stanley Cup ever. The first-ever NHL season took place in 1917-18. The Montreal Canadiens secured a victory in the first half, while the Toronto Arenas surged to the lead in the second half. The season, however, was not without its difficulties. The Montreal Wanderers left the league in January 1918 after sadly losing their home, the Westmount Arena rink, to a fire. The playoffs took place at the end of the regular season, with Toronto winning. They not only won the league, but they also carried that success over to the Stanley Cup Finals. Toronto won in a thrilling best-of-five series against the Vancouver Millionaires of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA). The thrilling three games to-two victory guaranteed their place in history as the NHL's inaugural champions. The Original Six Teams of the NHL You may be surprised to learn that the “Original Six” are not the original hockey teams in the NHL. The NHL, founded in 1917, had a lineup of teams that was continually in flux during the first two-plus decades of existence. The first NHL teams were the Montreal Canadiens, Montreal Wanderers, Ottawa Senators and Toronto Arenas. The oldest hockey teams in what we now call the Original Six are the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Arenas, who became the Maple Leafs in 1927. (The original Ottawa Senators, which formed back to 1883, folded in 1933-1934. A new Ottawa Senators franchise came to the NHL in 1992-93, but the two teams maintain separate records.) THE “ORIGINAL” HOCKEY TEAMS Considering the age of the NHL, the term “Original Six” is fairly new to its history, coming into use after the league’s expansion from six to 12 teams in 1967. The “original” hockey teams — the Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks and New York Rangers — were the six teams that comprised the NHL from 1942 to 1967. The term “Original Six” was used to differentiate those teams from the expansion teams — California Seals, Los Angeles Kings, Minnesota North Stars, Philadelphia Flyers, Pittsburgh Penguins and St. Louis Blues. Let’s take a quick look at these original hockey teams. Boston Bruins The Boston Bruins were formed and joined the NHL in 1924. Boston has six Stanley Cup victories, 25 division championships and 51 players in the Hockey Hall of Fame. Team colors are black and gold.