Robyn Regehr News

Robyn Regehr of the Calgary Flames defends against Sean Avery of the New York Rangers during a game January 2, 2008 at Pengrowth Saddledome.

Oh, you could just feel the love. It washed over them, bathed them, like a steady downpour of acid rain.

The St. Louis Blues have had their share of struggles on home ice during the early part of this season.

Jarome Iginla is a father and a Flame. So, the Calgary captain understands why some fans are outraged he and his teammates skipped the line last Friday and received H1N1 flu shots -- just one day before the province closed public clinics, blaming a shortage of the vaccine.

The Alberta government is investigating how most players on the Calgary Flames - along with some of their family members, coaching staff and management - arranged to receive their H1N1 vaccine shots in private last week, while thousands of Albertans stood in the cold for hours to be inoculated.

Tossing the puck towards the faceoff dot like a lion tamer would hurl raw meat, Brent Sutter ordered two of his most ferocious beasts to do battle.

The Calgary Flames landed flat to finish off their recent five-game home stand with a pair of back-flops on Pengrowth Saddledome ice.A This ostensibly talented team needs to tighten up if they want to avoid progressing to belly-flops, evermore painful and embarrassing.

Sitting second in the Northwest Division after a Halloween loss ended the first month of their NHL season, the Calgary Flames find themselves seventh in the Western Conference and barely treading water above a hungry school of sharks eager to bump them from the top eight.

The Calgary Sun's Steve MacFarlane managed quite the feat in persuading outspoken NHLPA player representative and Calgary Flames defenseman Robyn Regehr to weigh in on the resignations of Ian Penny and the vast majority of the NHLPA's front office on Friday and Saturday... November 1, Calgary Sun : Without any details about the NHLPA's latest ...

NHL Saturday Follow the leader Across the NHL, teams skating out onto the ice in an established order is tradition: Goalies go first, everyone has a place and must stay in that place Allan Maki Published on Saturday, Oct.

Well, well. They crash the party, after all. But only by sneaking in through the servants' entrance.

That Mark Giordano fought one of the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday is no big deal.

Flames forward Craig Conroy, left, battles Avalanche rookie centre Matt Duchene last night at the Saddledome.

The vaccine is different, and so is the level of concern. But the procedure for the Flames to protect themselves from H1N1 is no different than the seasonal flu.

Robyn Regehr versus Ales Hemsky. Time and time again, it's one of the great battles within the Battle of Alberta.

CALGARY, AB: OCTOBER 24, 2009 -- The Flames' Daymond Lankow goes for a loose puck in front of the Oilers' Nikolai Khabibulin during the second period of the Calgary Flames vs Edmonton Oilers game at the Pengrowth Saddledome in Calgary on Saturday October 24, 2009.

The NHL doesn't allow the prison rules you saw a few years back. Which means defending against a beast of a player in front of the net isn't so easy.

At the tail end of TSN's highlights of the Calgary Flames-Columbus Blue Jackets clash, a comment was made about Miikka Kiprusoff's performance this season.

Craig Conroy and Jay Bouwmeester have reason to smile. The Flames are filling the net and racking up wins.

Go ahead, tell Brent Sutter there is discrimination against French Canadian players in the NHL and Hockey Canada's programs.