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TEN Guy-Guy-1988

2009-04-26 - extension: rar - size: 61 MB

TEN Guy-Guy-1988

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| Source: http://tensmusicdump.blogspot.com/2009/04/guy.html

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Guy-Guy-1988-Y2H INT

2009-05-10 - extension: rar - size: 64 MB

Guy-Guy-1988-Y2H INT

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| Source: http://shorttext.com/duyv46f

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Kim Wilde - Lucky Guy - 1988.mp3

2009-09-24 - extension: mp3 - size: 2 MB

Kim Wilde - Lucky Guy - 1988.mp3

Hosted on: http://pawelass.wrzuta.pl

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S-Express ......Superfly Guy
S-Express ......Superfly Guy 1988

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KayvonTV interviews Guy Lafleur at the Bell Celebrity Gala
http://www.kayvontv.com/ The Bell Celebrity Gala was fantastic really!! I got to see legends like (More) http://www.kayvontv.com/ The Bell Celebrity Gala was fantastic really!! I got to see legends like Bobby Orr, Mike Bossy and Guy Lafleur. Superfantasic Really!! Guy Damien Lafleur, OC, CQ, (born September 20, 1951 in Thurso, Quebec), is a former professional ice hockey player and is widely regarded as one of the most naturally gifted and popular players ever to play professional ice hockey. Between 1971 and 1991, he played for the Montreal Canadiens, New York Rangers and Quebec Nordiques in an NHL career spanning 17 seasons and five Stanley Cup championships. At first, Lafleur struggled to live up to expectations in the league but by 1975, he had developed his trademark smooth skating style and scoring touch. He was a cornerstone of five Stanley Cup championship teams. He was one of the most popular players on a very popular team; fans chanted "Guy, Guy, Guy!" whenever he touched the puck. During the 1978 Stanley Cup finals, Boston Bruins head coach Don Cherry ordered his players to put their sticks up when ever they encountered Lafleur. At the end of the series, Lafleur's head was swathed in bandages after numerous slashes from Bruin players. After Montreal won the Stanley Cup, he borrowed it for the weekend without telling anyone to show his friends back home in Thurso where he set it out on his front lawn for all his neighbors to see. In 1979, Lafleur released an album called 'Lafleur'. The album consisted of Guy Lafleur reciting hockey instructions and singing, accompanied by disco music. While driving home on March 24, 1980, Lafleur fell asleep at the wheel of his Cadillac and crashed into a highway fence. He was nearly decapitated when a metal post pierced the windshield missing his head by inches while tearing off part of his ear. With Scotty Bowman, Ken Dryden, Jacques Lemaire, and several other key players retiring after the conclusion of the 1979 season, the Canadiens' dynasty came to an end, losing in the second round of the 1980 playoffs to the Minnesota North Stars in seven games. Injuries shortened Lafleur's 1980-1981 season and his production dropped significantly (during the previous six seasons, Lafleur had hit or exceeded 100 points and 50 goals). In the following seasons, he was being overshadowed by Mike Bossy and Wayne Gretzky. During the 1984-1985 season, after scoring only two goals in 19 games and unhappy with the amount of ice time he was receiving, he decided to retire. [edit] Return to NHL After being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, Lafleur returned to the NHL briefly from 1988-89 through 1990-91 with the New York Rangers and the Quebec Nordiques. Lafleur remained one of the few players that did not wear protective helmets due to the Grandfather clause. During his first game back in the Montreal Forum, he scored twice against Patrick Roy during the Rangers' 7-5 loss to the Canadiens. As in his heydey with the Habs, the Forum crowd chanted "Guy! Guy! Guy!" every time he touched the puck, and he received huge ovations for each goal, and when he was introduced as the game's first star. Although his high-scoring days were well behind him, his stint with the Rangers was moderately successful and he helped the team to first place in the Patrick Division until being knocked out by a knee injury. Lafleur then followed dismissed Rangers head coach and close friend Michel Bergeron to the Nordiques for his final seasons. Intending to finish his hockey career in Quebec where he had started, he reportedly turned down a $1 million offer from the Los Angeles Kings. He managed 24 goals in 98 games with the Nordiques over two seasons, the 38-year-old was still among the team's best players while receiving diminished ice time. The Minnesota North Stars selected Lafleur with the 20th and last pick in the 1991 Expansion Draft, but he retired for good before the start of the 1991-1992 season. http://www.kayvontv.com/watch/ (Less)

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