C'est les beaux
When the Montreal Canadiens take the ice, the announcer typically emphasizes the team's storied history and passionate fanbase, often introducing them with the iconic "Les Canadiens de Montréal!" This introduction is usually accompanied by a lively atmosphere, building excitement among fans as the players enter the rink. The announcer’s tone is energetic and celebratory, reflecting the pride associated with the team's legacy in the NHL.
Say Laboo
Never, there was no such team as the Chicago Oilers. The Chicago Blackhawks have won the Stanley Cup five times (1934, 1938, 1961, 2010, and 2013). The Edmonton Oilers have won the Stanley Cup five times as well (1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, and 1990)
The Ottawa Senators, the Quebec Bulldogs, the Montreal Canadiens, the Montreal Wanderers, and the Toronto Arenas made up the league. Frank Calder was elected to be president of the league. So you could say Frank Calder, the players and the owners of those teams invented the NHL
vacance a Montreal
Locutor deportivo is the translation of sports announcer to Spanish.
There is no translation for 'score' in Kashmiri, so you can just say 'score.'
SCORE
I'm going to go out on a limb here, but I would have to say Montreal Canadiens. They have won the most Stanley Cups. I would assume that they haven't won everytime they made it to the finals. Which would lead me to believe they have appeared the most.
Well i was a score keeper and the announcer would start off by saying the starters: what grade they were in, their number, and their name. When someone scored, they would say, "basket by number ex.) 32. If someone got called for a foul, the announcer would say, "foul on number ex.) 32. thats all the announcer would ever do.
you say it before you serve. If you serve it without saying the score its a fault. You always say your team score first even if the other team is winning.
Roches de Montréal!