Michael Cammalleri

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Michael Cammalleri
Born June 8, 1982 (1982-06-08) (age 29)
Richmond Hill, ON, CAN
Height 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Weight 185 lb (84 kg; 13 st 3 lb)
Position Left wing
Shoots Left
NHL team
Former teams		 Calgary Flames
Los Angeles Kings
Montreal Canadiens
National team  Canada
NHL Draft 49th overall, 2001
Los Angeles Kings
Playing career 2002–present

Michael Cammalleri (born June 8, 1982) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player currently playing for the Calgary Flames of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was a second round selection, 49th overall, of the Los Angeles Kings at the 2001 NHL Entry Draft. He made his NHL debut with the Kings in 2002 and scored the first regular season goal ever scored in a game played in Europe in 2007. After playing with Calgary for one season in 2008–09, he moved on to the Montreal Canadiens, with whom he scored the 20,000th goal in franchise history in 2009 and tied a franchise record for goals in one playoff series in 2010. He returned to the Flames in 2012 following an unusual transaction in which he was traded in the middle of a game.

Representing Canada internationally on four occasions, Cammalleri won bronze and silver medals at the 2001 and 2002 World Junior Championships respectively. He was named the tournament's best forward in 2002. He won a gold medal at the 2007 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships. An all-star in college and the American Hockey League, Cammalleri played in the Cold War, an outdoor game that set a then world attendance record in 2001. He has also been recognized for his involvement in charitable efforts supporting children and the military.

Contents

Early life

Cammalleri is Jewish,[1][2] and was born on June 8, 1982, in Richmond Hill, Ontario.[3] His father, Leo, is of Sicilian descent, and his mother, Ruth, is Jewish.[2] He has one sister, Melanie.[2] His maternal grandparents, from Poland and Czechoslovakia, were Holocaust survivors, and the family has remained extremely close, which Cammalleri considers a defining personal trait.[4]

His best sport as a youth was soccer, while he also played baseball and golf.[2] His passion was hockey, and he played most of his minor hockey with the Toronto Red Wings organization of the Greater Toronto Hockey League.[5] He was selected by the St. Michael's Majors in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) Priority Draft, but chose not to play in the OHL so as to preserve his American college eligibility. Instead, he joined the Junior A Bramalea Blues of the Ontario Provincial Junior Hockey League (OPJHL) where he was named the league's rookie of the year as a 15-year old in 1997–98.[6] He was named an all-star the following season and was selected as the Ontario Hockey Association's top draft prospect after scoring 103 points in 41 games.[2][6]

At 15, Cammalleri committed to attend the University of Michigan on a full hockey scholarship.[4] He took an accelerated course schedule and graduated from The Country Day School in King City, Ontario at age 17.[5] He then moved on to Michigan, where he studied sports management and communications.[7]

Playing career

University of Michigan

Cammalleri joined the Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey program in 1999, scoring 13 goals in 39 games as a freshman.[6] He led the team with 29 goals as a sophomore in 2000–01, and was named a first-team Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) all-star. Michigan reached the 2001 Frozen Four, where it lost the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) semi-final game to Boston College.[8] He was also voted to the NCAA west second All-American team.[6]

"The game was like playing a game of pond hockey; you could hear the skates and the voices, but it was like being in the middle of a lake in Canada. Then you look up and see 75,000 people and hear roars in the distance. It was like the movie, 'Gladiator,' when (Russell Crowe) looks up and hears 'HURRAHHH.'"

—Cammalleri describes the experience of playing in a football stadium before the largest crowd in history in 2001.[4]

The Los Angeles Kings selected Cammalleri in the second round of the 2001 NHL Entry Draft, 49th overall. He chose to remain in college, rejoining a much-younger Wolverines team as an alternate captain and expected to be the team's offensive leader.[8] Early in the season, on October 1, 2001, he played in the "Cold War" against Michigan State, an outdoor game that set a then-world record attendance for a hockey game at 74,554 fans. Though he nearly missed the game due to a hip-flexor injury, Cammalleri figured in all three of Michigan's goals as the game ended in a 3–3 draw.[4]

With 23 goals and and 44 points in 29 games,[6] Cammalleri led the Wolverines to the CCHA conference championship in 2001–02.[9] He was named a CCHA second team all-star and an NCAA first team All-American.[10] At the West Regional tournament, Cammalleri was named both an all-star at forward and the most valuable player as he led Michigan back to the Frozen Four.[9] The Wolverines again lost the national semifinal, this time to the University of Minnesota.[11]

Los Angeles Kings

Cammalleri began his career with the Los Angeles Kings.

Cammalleri chose to forgo his senior year of eligibility, signing a contract with the Kings ahead of the 2002–03 NHL season.[12] He attended Kings' training camp, but failed to make the roster and was assigned to the Manchester Monarchs of the American Hockey League (AHL).[2] He scored 14 points in nine games and earned his first recall to Los Angeles on November 7, 2002.[10] He made his NHL debut the following night against the Ottawa Senators and earned his first point, an assist, in a 3–2 victory.[13] His first goal came a week later, on November 16, against Tommy Salo of the Edmonton Oilers.[14] He was demoted and recalled by the Kings twice more during the season, and appeared in a total of 28 NHL games, scoring 8 points in addition to 20 points in 13 games in the AHL before his season was ended on January 28, 2003, when he suffered a concussion in a game against the San Jose Sharks.[10]

He again bounced between the Kings and the Monarchs throughout the 2003–04 season, while a labour dispute in the NHL resulted in his spending the entire 2004–05 season in Manchester.[2] Cammalleri opened the season with 20 goals in his first 22 games en route to a league leading and franchise record setting total of 46. His total of 109 points, also a Monarchs record, was second in the AHL behind Jason Spezza's 117.[10] He was voted a starter in the 2005 AHL All-Star Game,[15] was named to the second All-Star team and received the Willie Marshall Award for leading the league in goals.[6]

Returning to Los Angeles in 2005–06, Cammalleri established himself as an NHL regular, appearing in 80 games with the Kings and leading the team with 26 goals. He improved to 34 goals and 80 points in 2006–07 and was voted the recipient of the Bill Libby Memorial Award as the Kings' most valuable player by the local media.[10] He and the Kings were unable to agree on a new contract following the season. Cammalleri was asking for $6-million per season, while the team offered $2.6 million. The two sides went to arbitration, where Cammalleri was awarded a two-year contract that paid him $3.1 million then $3.6 million.[16]

The Kings opened the season in London, England for the first regular season games played in Europe in league history. Cammalleri scored two goals, including the first ever in Europe, in a 4–1 victory over the Anaheim Ducks on September 29, 2007.[17][18] He opened the season with ten goals in ten games before a protracted offensive slump and rib injury that forced him out of lineup for a month resulted in only nine more goals scored over the remainder of the season.[19]

Calgary and Montreal

Cammalleri was involved in trade rumours following his arbitration hearing, which was considered contentious.[20] At the 2008 NHL Entry Draft held on June 20, he was dealt to the Calgary Flames as part of a three-way trade. The Kings received Anaheim's first round pick, 12th overall, and a second round pick from Calgary, while the Ducks received Calgary's first round pick, 17th overall, and Los Angeles' 28th overall selection.[21] Paired with Jarome Iginla, Cammalleri had a career year with the Flames in 2008–09, leading the team with 39 goals and finishing second to Iginla with 82 points.[22] He scored the 100th goal of his career as part of his first hat trick early in a 4–3 victory over the Vancouver Canucks on November 27, 2008.[23]

Faced with salary cap constraints, the Flames were unable to re-sign Cammalleri following the season.ref name="SunTradeFrancis">Francis, Eric (2012-01-13). "Mikey likes it!". Calgary Sun: p. S2. </ref> He left Calgary to sign a five-year, $30 million contract with the Montreal Canadiens.[24] Midway through the 2009–10 season, he scored the 20,000th goal in Montreal franchise history on December 28, 2009, against the Ottawa Senators.[25] A knee injury resulted in Cammalleri missing six weeks of play,[26] but he finished the season with 50 points in 65 games.[6]

Following a series victory over the Washington Capitals in the first round of the 2010 Stanley Cup Playoffs, Cammalleri led the Canadiens into the conference finals for the first time since 1993 by tying a franchise record for goals in one series in a victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins. His total of seven tied the mark held jointly by Maurice Richard, Jean Beliveau, Bernie Geoffrion, Guy Lafleur and Marcel Bonin.[27] Montreal lost their third-round series to the Philadelphia Flyers,[28] but Cammalleri's 13 goals led all playoff scorers despite the fact Montreal failed to reach the final.[29]

Cammalleri began the 2010–11 season on the suspended list after earning a one-game ban for a slashing incident against Nino Niederreiter during a pre-season game against the New York Islanders.[30] He then missed a month of play when he suffered a separated shoulder after being crosschecked into the boards by Buffalo's Mike Weber.[31] He returned to action in time to appear in his second outdoor game, the 2011 Heritage Classic against Calgary.[32]

Opening the 2011–12 season, Cammalleri scored the first NHL regular season goal at the MTS Centre as Montreal spoiled the debut of the new Winnipeg Jets franchise with a 5–1 victory. He had to leave the game, however, after suffering a cut on his leg from the skate blade of teammate Yannick Weber.[33] He struggled throughout the first part of the season, and with the team also losing, was booed by the fans in Montreal during a 3–0 defeat against the St. Louis Blues. Following the game, he expressed his frustration, quoted as saying: "I can't accept that we will display a losing attitude as we're doing this year. We prepare for our games like losers. We play like losers. So it's no wonder why we lose."[34] The commentary sparked controversy, while the Montreal Gazette suggested later that the comments, originally spoken in English, were misrepresented after they were translated to French by Réseau des sports then translated back to English.[35]

Two nights later, on January 12, 2012, Cammalleri was pulled from the Montreal lineup during their game against the Boston Bruins after the team completed a trade that saw him return to Calgary, along with the rights to goaltender Karri Ramo and a fifth round draft pick in exchange for René Bourque, prospect Patrick Holland and a second round draft pick.[36] The circumstances of the deal, described as "bizarre" by the media, stunned Cammalleri's former teammates, none of whom could recall a player being dealt mid-game before.[37] In his re-debut with the Flames, Cammalleri scored a goal, but Calgary lost 4–1 to Los Angeles.[38]

International

Cammalleri made his international debut in 2000, joining the Canadian junior team at the 2001 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. He had four goals and six points in seven games for Canada, who won the bronze medal. He returned the following year, leading Canada to a silver medal.[10] Cammalleri led the 2002 tournament in scoring with 7 goals and 11 points,[39] and was named the tournament's top forward.[40] He made his debut with the senior team at the 2006 World Championships where he scored one goal and five points in eight games for the fourth place Canadians.[41] He returned for the 2007 tournament in Moscow, where his seven points helped Canada win the gold medal with a perfect 9–0 record.[42]

Playing style

Standing five feet, nine inches tall, his small stature has often been considered a drawback, but not by Cammalleri himself. On the ice, he says he tries to be bigger than his opponents.[8] His coach at Michigan, Red Berenson, agreed. He stated that Cammalleri played like he was "6-foot-4" with the puck and could beat any opponent one-on-one.[4] The Hockey News rates his offensive skills and intelligence on the ice as his greatest strength, but notes that he can be inconsistent away from the puck.[43] He is a natural goal scorer, and is capable of playing at either centre or on the wing.[19] Injuries have been a concern for Cammalleri; his time in Montreal were marked by both shoulder and knee problems.[44]

Personal life

Cammalleri and his girlfriend Jennifer have a daughter, born in 2011.[45] The couple have been involved in numerous charitable endeavours since Cammalleri joined the NHL. He has focused on children's charities, supporting the Starlight Children's Foundation, World Vision and the SickKids Foundation in Toronto among others.[46] During his time in Montreal, Cammalleri also supported the military via his "Cammy's Heroes" program. He bought tickets for Quebec's soldiers and their families to attend Canadiens games, meeting with them prior to each game.[47] In recognition of his service, the Canadiens named Cammalleri the 2010–11 recipient of the Jean Béliveau Trophy, a team award given annually to the player who "best exemplifies leadership qualities in the community".[46]

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Regular season Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM
1997–98 Bramalea Blues OPJHL 46 36 52 88 30 — — — — —
1998–99 Bramalea Blues OPJHL 41 31 72 103 51 — — — — —
1999–00 University of Michigan CCHA 39 13 13 26 32 — — — — —
2000–01 University of Michigan CCHA 42 29 32 61 24 — — — — —
2001–02 University of Michigan CCHA 29 23 21 44 28 — — — — —
2002–03 Manchester Monarchs AHL 13 5 15 20 12 — — — — —
2002–03 Los Angeles Kings NHL 28 5 3 8 22 — — — — —
2003–04 Los Angeles Kings NHL 31 9 6 15 20 — — — — —
2003–04 Manchester Monarchs AHL 41 20 19 39 28 1 0 1 1 0
2004–05 Manchester Monarchs AHL 79 46 63 109 60 6 1 5 6 0
2005–06 Los Angeles Kings NHL 80 26 30 56 50 — — — — —
2006–07 Los Angeles Kings NHL 81 34 46 80 48 — — — — —
2007–08 Los Angeles Kings NHL 63 19 28 47 30 — — — — —
2008–09 Calgary Flames NHL 81 39 43 82 44 6 1 2 3 2
2009–10 Montreal Canadiens NHL 65 26 24 50 16 19 13 6 19 6
2010–11 Montreal Canadiens NHL 67 19 28 47 33 7 3 7 10 0
NHL totals 496 177 207 384 263 32 17 15 32 8

International

Year Team Comp GP G A Pts PIM
2001 Canada WJC 7 4 2 6 2
2002 Canada WJC 7 7 4 11 10
2006 Canada WC 8 1 4 5 4
2007 Canada WC 9 4 3 7 6
Junior totals 14 11 6 17 12
Senior totals 17 5 7 12 10

Awards and honours

Medal record
Competitor for  Canada
Ice hockey
World Championships
Gold 2007 Moscow Ice hockey
World Junior Championships
Silver 2002 Pardubice Ice hockey
Bronze 2001 Moscow Ice hockey
Award Year
Junior
OPJHL Rookie of the Year 1997–98 [6]
OPJHL All-Star 1998–99 [2]
College
CCHA First Team All-Star 2000–01 [6]
NCAA West Second Team All-American 2000–01 [6]
CCHA Second Team All-Star 2001–02 [6]
NCAA West First Team All-American 2001–02 [6]
American Hockey League
Second Team All-Star 2004–05 [6]
Willie Marshall Award 2004–05 [6]
International
IIHF World U20 Championship Tournament All-Star 2002 [48]
IIHF World U20 Championship Best Forward 2002 [40]
Team Awards
Bill Libby Memorial Award
LA – Kings' most valuable player		 2006–07 [10]
Jean Béliveau Trophy
(Mtl – "Leadership qualities in the community")		 2010–11 [49]

See also

References

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  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Borenstein, Jack (2004-12-16). "Mike’s Monarch days worthy of a future King". The Jewish Tribune. http://www.jewishtribune.ca/tribune/jt-041214-28.html. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 
  3. ^ "Jews on the Big screen, Winter Sports roundup". Jweekly.com. January 21, 2010. http://www.jweekly.com/article/full/41080/jews-and-mel-on-the-big-screen-winter-sports-roundup/. Retrieved January 22, 2010. 
  4. ^ a b c d e Snow, Bob (2010-03-04). "NCAA PRO-file with Michael Cammalleri". National Hockey League. http://www.nhl.com/ice/news.htm?id=520123. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 
  5. ^ a b McGran, Kevin (2010-05-14). "Habs star Mike Cammalleri plays hockey the ‘Toronto way’". Toronto Star. http://www.thestar.com/sports/hockey/nhl/article/809286--habs-star-mike-cammalleri-plays-hockey-the-toronto-way. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Michael Cammalleri biography". Hockey Hall of Fame. http://www.legendsofhockey.net/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/SearchPlayer.jsp?player=20170. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 
  7. ^ Siegel, David. "Michael Cammalleri’s Star Burning Bright". Whatever Magazine. http://www.whatevermagazine.ca/article_details.php?arti_id=56. Retrieved 2012-01-28. 
  8. ^ a b c McCollough, J. Brady. "Mike Cammalleri has always been the Wolverines "Mr. Everything" discusses the upcoming season and what it will take for Michigan". Michigan Daily. http://www.michigandaily.com/content/mike-cammalleri-has-always-beenthe-wolverines-mr-everything-discusses-upcoming-season-and-wh. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 
  9. ^ a b "2001–02 season". Central Collegiate Hockey Association. http://www.ccha.com/the_ccha/200102_season.aspx. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 
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  12. ^ Russo, Joy (2002-10-10). "UM's Berenson battles against NHL departures". ESPN. http://espn.go.com/nhl/story/_/id/1443408. Retrieved 2012-01-23. 
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  15. ^ "Five CCHA Alumni Named AHL All-Stars". CSTV. 2005-01-27. http://www.cstv.com/sports/m-hockey/stories/012705aaj.html. Retrieved 2012-01-23. 
  16. ^ "Kings' Cammalleri awarded 2-year deal". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 2007-08-07. http://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/story/2007/08/07/cammalleri-kings.html. Retrieved 2012-01-23. 
  17. ^ Amber, David (2007-10-30). "Cammalleri talks on ups (goals) and downs (Michigan) of his NHL season". ESPN. http://sports.espn.go.com/nhl/columns/story?columnist=amber_david&id=3086964. Retrieved 2012-01-28. 
  18. ^ "Kings dominate Ducks in London to open season". ESPN. http://espn.go.com/nhl/recap?gameId=270929008. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  19. ^ a b Lefevbre, Jean (2008-06-21). "Swap to Flames a happy surprise". Calgary Herald. http://www.canada.com/calgaryherald/news/sports/story.html?id=10727bb8-c6cd-4c14-abfe-e04ad93ec666. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  20. ^ Dillman, Lisa; Stephens, Eric (2008-06-21). "Kings and Ducks restock". Los Angeles Times. http://articles.latimes.com/2008/jun/21/sports/sp-nhldraft21. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
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  22. ^ Hanlon, Peter; Kelso, Sean; Ahrens, Janette; Buer, Greg (2011). 2011–12 Calgary Flames Media Guide. Calgary Flames Hockey Club. p. 145. 
  23. ^ "Cammalleri's first career hat trick leads Flames over Canucks". National Hockey League. 2008-11-28. http://www.nhl.com/ice/news.htm?id=394878. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  24. ^ "Habs sign four day after Gomez trade". ESPN. 2009-07-02. http://sports.espn.go.com/nhl/news/story?id=4300812. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  25. ^ "Cammalleri scores Canadiens' 20,000th goal". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 2009-12-29. http://www.cbc.ca/canada/montreal/story/2009/12/28/sp-nhl-canadiens-cammalleri.html. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  26. ^ "Cammalleri eyes mid-March return to Canadiens". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 2010-02-26. http://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/story/2010/02/26/sp-cammalleri-return.html. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  27. ^ "Cammalleri joins Habs all-time greats with playoff scoring". The Sports Network. 2010-05-13. http://www.tsn.ca/nhl/story/?id=321454. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  28. ^ Hickey, Pat (2010-05-25). "Flyers finish fading Habs". Winnipeg Free Press: p. C1. http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/sports/hockey/flyers-finish-fading-habs-94806989.html. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
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  31. ^ Stevenson, Chris (2011-01-20). "It'll be a tough break for Cammalleri". London Free Press. http://www.lfpress.com/sports/hockey/2011/01/20/16962496.html. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  32. ^ Johnson, George (2011-02-20). "Cammalleri’s advice: Embrace outdoor game". National Post. http://sports.nationalpost.com/2011/02/20/cammalleri%E2%80%99s-advice-embrace-outdoor-game/. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  33. ^ Hickey, Pat (2011-10-10). "Price plays spoiler at Jets' party". Montreal Gazette. http://www.faceoff.com/hockey/teams/montreal-canadiens/Price+plays+spoiler+Jets+party/5526599/story.html. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  34. ^ "Cammalleri frustrated with Canadiens' 'losing attitude'". The Sports Network. 2012-01-11. http://www.tsn.ca/nhl/story/?id=384816. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  35. ^ Johnson, George (2012-01-13). "Cammalleri pumped about returning to Flames". Calgary Herald. http://www.calgaryherald.com/sports/hockey/calgary-flames/Cammalleri+pumped+about+returning+Flames/5988352/story.html. Retrieved 2012-01-13. 
  36. ^ MacFarlane, Steve (2012-01-13). "Cammy whammy". Calgary Sun: p. S3. 
  37. ^ Boone, Pat (2012-01-13). "Mid-period Cammalleri trade stuns Montreal Canadiens players". Montreal Gazette. http://www.montrealgazette.com/sports/period+Cammalleri+trade+stuns+Montreal+Canadiens+players/5992921/story.html. Retrieved 2012-01-25. 
  38. ^ Duhatschek, Eric (2012-01-16). "What did Michael Cammalleri say?". Globe and Mail. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/sports/hockey/globe-on-hockey/what-did-mike-cammalleri-say/article2304104/. Retrieved 2011-01-25. 
  39. ^ "2002 IIHF World U20 Championship – Scoring leaders". International Ice Hockey Federation. 2002-01-04. http://www.iihf.com/hockey/x/0102/W20/gs/pg000009.htm. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 
  40. ^ a b Podnieks, Andrew, ed (2011). IIHF Guide & Record Book 2012. International Ice Hockey Federation. p. 35. ISBN 978-0-7710-9598-6. 
  41. ^ "Players statistics by team – Canada". International Ice Hockey Federation. 2006-05-21. http://www.iihf.com/Hydra/Tournaments_06/output/WS/ihm0460can_83_1_0.pdf. Retrieved 2012-01-27. 
  42. ^ "Canada as good as gold". Ottawa Citizen. 2007-05-14. http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/sports/story.html?id=3d0ca42a-ff87-496b-8f83-1e6daadd18d4. Retrieved 2012-01-27. 
  43. ^ "Michael Cammalleri profile". The Hockey News. http://forecaster.thehockeynews.com/hockeynews/hockey/player.cgi?2476. Retrieved 2012-01-27. 
  44. ^ Rioux, Benoit (2011-08-24). Winnipeg Sun. http://www.winnipegsun.com/2011/08/24/cammalleri-has-new-outlook. Retrieved 2012-01-28. 
  45. ^ "Cammalleri au repos" (in French). Canoe/QMI Agency. 2012-01-15. http://fr.canoe.ca/sports/nouvelles/hockey/lnh/archives/2012/01/20120115-211535.html. Retrieved 2012-01-28. 
  46. ^ a b Tougas, Marc (2011-09-26). "Cammalleri reçoit le trophée Jean-Béliveau" (in French). La Presse. http://www.cyberpresse.ca/sports/hockey/201109/26/01-4451540-cammalleri-recoit-le-trophee-jean-beliveau.php. Retrieved 2012-01-28. 
  47. ^ "Cammalleri supports the courage of our troops". Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club. 2009-10-11. http://canadiens.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=505534. Retrieved 2012-01-28. 
  48. ^ Podnieks, Andrew, ed (2011). IIHF Guide & Record Book 2012. International Ice Hockey Federation. p. 37. ISBN 978-0-7710-9598-6. 
  49. ^ "Michael Cammalleri awarded the Jean Béliveau Trophy". Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club. 2011-09-26. http://canadiens.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=589935. Retrieved 2012-01-22. 

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