Grant Trayner

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

Some how the live video disappeared so here is my rankings of the 2019-20 Hockey Season

1. @RapidsNOJHL - Noelville Arena
2. @BeaversNOJHL - Blind River CC
3. Milnet Bandits - Capreol Arena
4. @LUVoyageurs - Countryside Sports Complex
5. @GoSooEagles - Pullar Stadium

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

@SolaTheAnalyst Sudbury for Porketta

[North American Independent Central Scouting (NACS) @MarkSeidel]

A note to any 2026/27 U16 or U18 Canadian, American or European Teams that the LEGENDARY Sudbury @bignickelhockey Tournament has opened up its Registrations for the Nov. 2026 event. Along with being arguably Ontario’s best U18 Tournament, it’s adding a U16 division so the Rinks will be flooded with Scouts so I’d encourage any Academies, Prep Schools or 2011 Minor Hockey Teams to use the link below to Register: https://t.co/ZRTJuVRQ48

[Ontario Hockey League @OHLHockey]

SAM MCCUE JUST HIT THE MICHIGAN!

McCue's second of the game for the @Ottawa67sHockey was an absolute beauty!

#LeafsForever

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

@grok who is my most popular follower?

[Miguel Beaudry @miguelbeaudry]

Hiring at our Source for Sports location in North Bay.

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

😬

[CP24 @CP24]

There is no safe amount of processed meat to eat, according to new research https://t.co/Artr6mqkdy

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

@BizNasty2point0 Did the Dallas Stars follow Spittin' Chicklets and ban the Bang Sign Guy. I noticed empty seats behind Stu Skinner.

[Hockey Canada @HockeyCanada]

GAME OVER! The @CubsNOJHL edge the @KamRiverWalleye and clinch a quarterfinal berth.

MATCH FINI! Les Cubs défont les Fighting Walleye et accèdent aux quarts de finale.

📊 https://t.co/KFMAmhho0P
📊 https://t.co/nN9rf4L8EJ

#CentennialCup | #CoupeDuCentenaire

[Ontario Hockey Championships @OHFChamps]

Your #U13AAACHAMPS Most Valuable Player, presented by @Gatorade.

#FuelledByG

📸: Robert Fera

[Ontario Hockey Championships @OHFChamps]

One more sleep until the U13 OHF AAA Championship kicks off in Sudbury.

Game 1 kicks off with Ottawa Valley Titans and Sudbury Wolves at 9:45 am!

[Ontario Hockey Championships @OHFChamps]

Check out the Schedule for the Preliminary Round for the 2025 U13 All Ontario Championship in Sudbury.

Games are played at Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex Ice Pad #2.

Games begin on Wednesday April 9th at 9:45 am.

[Big Nickel Hockey @bignickelhockey]

REGISTRATION HAS OPENED FOR THE 2025 BIG NICKEL TOURNAMENT

Sign your team up today🔻

https://t.co/VdPKzkVw3Y

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

🇨🇦

[Hockeytown West Podcast @HockeytownWpod]

Austin Watson crushes a Monster and Max McCue takes exception and drops the gloves with Watson.

Austin Watson absolutely crushed McCue in that tilt

#GoGRG #LGRW

[Drew Shore @Drew22Shore]

I retired from playing professional hockey in 2021.

I started playing professionally in 2011 after I signed a contract with the Florida Panthers and decided to leave the University of Denver after only three seasons.

I felt completely “burnt out” when I decided to stop playing and could not understand why, after playing professionally for only 10 seasons. I always thought I was going to be the guy who played until he was 40. Recently, I had a conversation with a friend of mine, Derek Armstrong, who helped me crystallize my thoughts on why this occurred. Derek and I had very similar skill sets and talent levels.

Let’s begin by comparing our careers:

Derek: 17 years pro, 477 NHL games, 1,015 pro games, retired at 37.
Drew: 10 years pro, 99 NHL games, 322 pro games (a million healthy scratches), retired at 30.

From the time I was three years old, I shot pucks every day. I did this because I thought I had to in order to make the NHL. Derek shot pucks every day because he thought it was fun and genuinely enjoyed it.

I moved away from home when I was 13 to play hockey in Vancouver, and that was the year I mentally made hockey a job. I never once felt any pressure from either of my parents; this was simply the way I was wired at an early age. Derek played with his buddies every day on a pond until he turned 18. He didn’t think hockey was a job until his first NHL game at 20 years old.

This is an important lesson for both players and parents. I now realize that when I retired at 30, I felt exhausted because I had been treating the game like a profession for 17 seasons.

It is impossible to reach the pinnacle of any profession without years of hard work. The best players love their work. They enjoy every part of the game, which enables them to sustain energy and be successful for many years.

You have to find a way to fall in love with the daily grind, or else long-term success is impossible. This applies to sports and everything else in life.

[Toronto Argonauts @TorontoArgos]

YOUR TORONTO ARGONAUTS ARE 2024 GREY CUP CHAMPIONS 🌊

[Greater Sudbury Police Service @SudburyPolice]

COLLISION- Hwy 144/Edward St., Chelmsford. Officers are on scene for a collision involving a pedestrian who was struck by a vehicle. Hwy 144 is closed in both directions at that intersection. We are asking that motorists find alternative routes. Updates to follow.

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

Disappointed. Since there are five concessions that sell Hot Dogs at the arena they might differ. 2.5/10

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

Early start to the Arena Hot Dog Rankings.

1. Blind River Memorial Community Centre
A small dog (6 inch) steamed with a warm bun. The bun wasn't soggy and was fresh. Offered ketchup, mustard and relish. 7.0/10

[Grant Trayner @GrantTrayner]

2. Sudbury Community Arena - $2.99 Wednesday Hot Dog. This was a small 6 inch dog that was steamed. The dog was rubbery and didn't have a great taste to it. The bun was a bit soggy as well. It offered ketchup, mustard and relish. I was looking forward to this dog and was left...