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The Washington Capitals on Monday fired coach Bruce Boudreau, who won 200 games faster than any coach in modern NHL history but stumbled regularly in the playoffs despite a talent-laden lineup featuring two-time league MVP Alex Ovechkin.
Boudreau was replaced by former Capitals captain Dale Hunter, who was scheduled to lead Monday's practice and make his debut behind the bench Tuesday night when Washington hosts the St. Louis Blues to begin a three-game homestand.
Hired four years ago on Thanksgiving Day, Boudreau went 201-88-40 in the regular season with the Capitals but just 17-20 in the playoffs. This season he tried a new approach, emphasizing accountability and the willingness to bench his star players - team captain Ovechkin included - as punishment for subpar performances.
The Capitals started 7-0 - a franchise record for consecutive wins to begin a season - but have since slumped badly. They have lost six of eight, including a 5-1 beat-down Saturday night to a Buffalo Sabres team missing nine regular players. Ovechkin has only one goal in the last eight games.
The 51-year-old Hunter played for the Capitals from 1987-99, the last five seasons as team captain, and is one of four players to have his jersey (No. 32) retired by the franchise. He played 19 NHL seasons and is the only player in league history with 1,000 points and 3,000 penalty minutes. His career total of 3,563 penalty minutes ranks second all-time.
Hunter has coached the London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League for 11 seasons, compiling a 451-189-23-24 record. He became the fastest coach in OHL history to reach 300 and 400 career wins.
Boudreau turned around a moribund franchise when he was hired in 2007, leading the Capitals to the first of four consecutive Southeast Division titles and winning the league's coach of the year award in 2008. Nicknamed "Gabby," he bought an offensive philosophy that meshed well with Ovechkin and the team's other "young guns" such as Alexander Semin and Mike Green, but he was never able to get Washington beyond the second round of the playoffs.
Boudreau had the team adopt a more defensive mindset during a losing streak last season, but it failed to pay dividends in the spring. The Capitals were swept by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the second round of the postseason.
Boudreau's assistant coaches - Dean Evason, Bob Woods and Blaine Forsythe - will remain in their posts under Hunter.

subset: commoncrawl


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Floyd Mayweather didn't just beat Canelo Alvarez on Saturday night; he utterly dominated him. I gave Canelo one of the twelve rounds, and based on general reaction, I was being generous and/or drunk. It was a great performance against Floyd's most legitimate opponent in years. He should rightfully be feted for winning and looking as good as he ever has in doing so.
Let's hold off on crowning Floyd the greatest of all time, or anything close to it. I've commented on this before: boxing is the purest form of competition on the planet, and as a result, you need to - ya know - take into account the level of competition in assessing what it means. Canelo is a good fighter, a deserving young champion, but almost no serious boxing writer or fan gave him a shot with Mayweather. It wasn't just that he wasn't yet in Mayweather's league (and Canelo's resume was far longer than it was deep), it was that his style could not have been more custom made for Mayweather had it been taken from a plaster cast. Canelo is slow on his feet, he fights in spurts, he holds his hands far apart, his "wings" looping punches that occasionally stop for coffee en route to his opponent's face. The point being, Floyd not only should have won this fight, he should have looked very good doing so.
But he looked better than very good. And much of the credit for that rests not on Mayweather, but Canelo, who - at best - out thought himself or - at worst - took the coward's way out on Saturday night. Canelo's one chance to win this fight was to rush the slow-starting Mayweather in the early rounds, bully him into a corner and unload with everything he had. To do so, Canelo would have to both eat a good deal of Mayweather leather and realize he was sacrificing the latter part of the fight, since he'd have long-since burned through his fuel supply. It would be a kamikaze mission, but it was Canelo's only chance to win.
Canelo, instead, opted for an impossible strategy. He tried to box with the greatest boxer in recent history. He tried to preserve his fuel for a 12 round fight against the best-conditioned athlete in the sport. He tried to match wits with a man who is Albert Einstein in the ring (even if he might be Albert Haynesworth outside of it). If he was trying to win, it was a fool's errand. If he was only trying to avoid embarrassment, on the other hand ...
The result was rather predictable. Against a lumbering brawler, Floyd's speed looked faster than ever. Against a fighter who always fought in spurts (and was forced to drain himself to meet Floyd's artificial catch weight), he looked in better shape than ever. Against a fighter with limited boxing skills and ring smarts, Floyd looked more in control than ever. Against a fighter who was not there to win, Floyd looked every bit the undefeated champion he is. In the words of a great man, "if you want to look thin, hang out with fat people."
Floyd Mayweather is a historically great fighter. He is now clearly ensconced in the top-50 fighters of all time, and he may be moving towards the top-25, although there are some major names he must pass to do so. He may get there, he may not. Boxing has a funny way of exposing the truth, but only when given the chance to do so. Only a few years ago, a number of respected announcers on HBO opined that Manny Pacquiao was among the greatest fighters of all time. It's a suggestion that seems laughable today. Had Roy Jones Jr. retired after his easy win over John Ruiz to capture the heavyweight title (or better yet, added the dessicated husks of Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield to his collection of scalps), he too might have had his share of lobbyists. Today, Roy is a sad tale of a great fighter who hung on too long, but also one who is almost universally regarded as having been exposed as something less than we all believed. Will Floyd retire at the perfect time to protect his undefeated record? Will he zealously avoid opponents who can threaten it? We don't know.
What we do know, however, is that Floyd is not, and cannot become, the greatest ever. This is a simple reality. Floyd Mayweather exists in an era when the best athletes pursue other sports. Had Ray Lewis decided to box, no one would know the name, Klitschko. Floyd Mayweather has not competed against the Hagler, Hearns, Duran, Chavez, Whitaker and Leonards he would have needed to face in the 80s, or the versions of Mosley, De La Hoya, Quartey and Trinidad he would have faced in the 90s. The most impressive name on his resume remains a choice of Chico Corrales or Jose Luis Castillo, both fine fighters, but neither a Hall of Famer, nor close to it. To compare him to those who have not only competed against the best, but defeated them, is not a comparison at all.
There is nothing any boxing fan wants more than to see the best ever. That desire can easily become delusion if not judged against fact. I wish I was witnessing the best ever. At times, on Saturday night, it was easy for my eyes to believe that they were. Unfortunately, truth in boxing is sometimes more than what meets the eyes. And Floyd Mayweather's eternal curse is that the Pretty Boy will always look better than he is.


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A longtime staple of dining in Sundance Square will soon close.
Billy Miner's Saloon announced Tuesday that the owner, Peggy McMullin, will retire from the restaurant business and will close her landmark restaurant.
"My husband Dick and I poured ourselves into Billy Miner's and we have been so thankful for the support of Fort Worth and Sundance Square," said Peggy McMullin, in a news release. "Since my husband passed away, I have been considering the right time to retire. I am ready to leave the restaurant business and slow down."
Business News
The restaurant opened 27 years ago, before the 35-block development known as Sundance Square was redeveloped into the destination entertainment area that it's become today. Through the years, Billy Miner's has thrived offering Texas-sized burgers, cold beer and Billy's famous steak sandwich.
"We are proud that Billy Miner's Saloon has been an anchor in Sundance Square for nearly three decades," said Johnny Campbell, president and CEO of Sundance Square. "Dick and Peggy McMullin opened the restaurant at a time when downtown Fort Worth was being revitalized and they helped build a base for people to gather. We are saddened to see the restaurant close, but we will cherish the memories of Billy Miner's Saloon. We wish Peggy well and thank her for a great run in Sundance Square."
The restaurant, named after a real-life train robber/folk hero, will close on Sept. 30.


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Do you have a specialist subject? A niche? A skill that you want to share? We are always hunting for teachers to run classes at Laneway Learning and you could be one of them!
Don't worry, lots of our other teachers haven't either.
We've found that if you're passionate about your subject and you want to share, you can teach a great class. Experience might make preparing a little easier, but it's definitely not essential. Building a lesson plan from scratch is half the fun, and the Laneway Learning team can help every step of the way.
Really? Your class could be anything. Maybe you once wrote a dissertation about it? Or maybe you spend your weekends doing it? Maybe you eat it three times a week?
Whatever your passion is, we challenge you to turn it into a class. And your reward is cash, a free class and a warm feeling all over.
If you are game, get in touch through our 'Want to Teach?' tab.
Questions about the class? Please email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The featured image is borrowed and edited, with thanks, from Milos Milosevic under a Creative Commons licence.
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