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George Armstrong

George Armstrong

Canadian ice hockey playerWikipedia

Search complete. 17 mentions across 12 episodes found for "George Armstrong".

Oct 4, 2026

Bill BlackHOST
22:02
Jacobs throws four touchdown passes, three to Neil Armstrong and one to Andy Sokol, as Winnipeg beats Edmonton 38 to 27 and clinches a playoff berth.
Bill BlackHOST
22:13
In 1957, George Armstrong, Algonquin, plays his first regular season game as captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Bill BlackHOST
22:22
Armstrong becomes the first player of indigenous heritage to captain an NHL team and begins a 12-season run wearing the C.
Bill BlackHOST
22:29
In 1975, Gary Sergeant, Ojibwe, makes his NHL debut for the Los Angeles Kings against the Montreal Canadiens at the Montreal Forum.
Bill BlackHOST
26:10
With Ted Williams intentionally walked in front of him, York launches a three-run first-inning home run as Boston beats St. Louis four to zero in World Series Game three.
Bill BlackHOST
26:20
It is York's second home run in the first three games of the series.
Bill BlackHOST
26:24
Ten years later, in 1956, George Armstrong, Algonquin, makes his first appearance in the NHL All-Star Game at the Montreal Forum.
Bill BlackHOST
26:32
The league all-stars and defending Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens finish in a one-to-one tie, beginning a run of seven All-Star Game appearances for Armstrong.
speaker_2NARRATOR
10:50
The man who proved what was possible, took the slurs, weathered the abuse, smiled that broad, quiet smile, and hoisted the cup high above his head for the city of Toronto.
speaker_2NARRATOR
11:01
His name? George Armstrong.
Trisha YearwoodSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:05
Hey, baby, I'm with you.
Trisha YearwoodSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:08
Hey, baby.
Jeff MarekHOST
8:54
Yep.
Adam CopelandGUEST
8:54
Uh, you know, to me, George Armstrong is still Mr.
Adam CopelandGUEST
8:58
Maple Leaf, you know? It's, it's, uh, I, I, I wasn't alive during that timeframe.
Adam CopelandGUEST
9:04
I've just seen the tapes, but to hear the stories, read the stories of what he brought and-
Adam CopelandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
66:27
I still enjoy history.
Adam CopelandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
66:30
To me, George Armstrong is still Mr.
Adam CopelandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
66:33
Maple Leaf.
Adam CopelandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
66:35
I wasn't alive during that time frame.
Todd CrockerHOST
0:09
Of course, McKenna from Kondhakwehon in Yukon.
Todd CrockerHOST
0:12
Had a great chance to work with Kaylee Armstrong with the Marlies for a year, George Armstrong's granddaughter, and, uh, fantastic.
Todd CrockerHOST
0:19
And Algonquin George Armstrong, uh, Anishinaabe, and, uh, really a, a great opportunity, a day like today, to open up your eyes.
Todd CrockerHOST
0:29
Back in the pandemic, Dan Levy, the actor-
Jim RalphHOST
0:31
Yep
Cam TateHOST
10:50
The man who proved what was possible took the slurs, weathered the abuse, smiled that broad, quiet smile, and hoisted the Cup high above his head for the city of Toronto.
Cam TateHOST
11:01
His name? George Armstrong.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:04
[singing] Remember me.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:34
Remember me.
Cam TaitCORRESPONDENT
36:55
taken from their families stripped of their language made to disappear from their own lives some of them never came home it is a day to do better to be better even by one degree because one degree held long enough changes direction entirely The man who scored the 1967 Stanley Cup winning goal did not go to a residential school.
Cam TaitCORRESPONDENT
37:21
But we have to wonder, how many children who did, how many boys with that same fire, that same stride, that same gift, were too frightened, too broken, too far from a frozen pond to ever find out what they could do? How many of them could have played like George Armstrong? I'm Cam Tate, and this, this, this, this is the 2-Minute Warning.
Cam TaitCORRESPONDENT
37:49
Sports 1440.
Jason GregorHOST
37:52
Great one, Tater.
Jason GregorHOST
37:53
It's very well said.
Jason GregorHOST
37:55
George Armstrong was obviously one of the greatest Toronto Maple Leafs of all time and unfortunately had to endure a lot of racial taunts throughout his career.
Jason GregorHOST
38:05
It's just something that we can't, you never want to forget that.
Jason GregorHOST
38:09
It's not that long ago.
Mike BonnHOST
39:32
Not Bobby Hall.
Mike BonnHOST
39:33
No. George Armstrong, Dave Keon.
Dale HoardHOST
39:40
One guy, it's easy.
Dale HoardHOST
39:41
He played for the Detroit Red Wings.
Mitch MelnickHOST
20:04
Their two goalies were in their 40s, Johnny Bauer and Terry Sochuk.
Mitch MelnickHOST
20:07
I think George Armstrong, their captain, was 40-ish.
Mitch MelnickHOST
20:11
Red Kelly...
Mitch MelnickHOST
20:14
Okay, I don't want to go through the 67 Leafs.
Elliotte FriedmanHOST
80:52
Okay.
Elliotte FriedmanHOST
80:53
The, Dave Keon, that's too late for Dave Keon, 'cause I was thinking he would take over after George Armstrong, but I don't think that's right.
Elliotte FriedmanHOST
81:05
Um-
Kyle BukauskasHOST
81:06
Think, beautiful widow's peak and big ears.

2 more episodes mention George Armstrong.

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