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Trump 2.0 has a Cabinet and executive branch of different ideas and eclectic personalitiesIn an age when more and more games have taken on the continual live-service model, only so many can gain traction (some only last a few days ). Given how many falter, it’s a badge of honor that the OG, 2004’s World of Warcraft , has survived so long that it’s nearly old enough to drink. Two decades is a long time — multiple generations in the gaming industry — and though World of Warcraft has had its share of ups and downs , the fact it is still going strong after 20 years is a testament to the world developer Blizzard created back in 2004 and has continued to expand upon ever since . At its peak in the mid-to-late 2000s, World of Warcraft was a cultural phenomenon in a way few games have ever been or ever will be. It revolutionized the niche genre of “massively multiplayer online role-playing games” (MMORPGs or MMOs, for short) and made the then-burgeoning world of always-online, large-scale community gaming appealing to the masses. It adorned the labels on cans of Mountain Dew. There were Toyota Tacoma ads that positioned the truck as a trusty steed for serious adventurers. Celebrities like Mr. T, Chuck Norris, Aubrey Plaza, William Shatner, and even the prince of darkness himself, Ozzy Osbourne, all appeared in commercials advertising the MMO. And, of course, nobody can forget the infamous “Make Love, Not Warcraft” episode of South Park, 22-minutes of comedy gold that helped propel Blizzard’s world into the mainstream consciousness. A world, however, is nothing without people to inhabit it. Hundreds of millions of players have called Azeroth, the titular “World” of Warcraft , home over the years, all paying $15 a month for the privilege. There is a reason Blizzard’s recent Warcraft 30th Anniversary Direct, where it announced what’s next for the MMORPG , took the time to put a spotlight on the relationships both fans and Blizzard employees gained through playing the game. Much of the game’s enduring and ongoing legacy is the social bonds players have forged in its virtual world. Some say they’ve met many of their closest friends, or even their significant others, while adventuring in Blizzard’s fantasy world. Editor’s picks The 100 Best TV Episodes of All Time The 250 Greatest Guitarists of All Time World of Warcraft as a social space where friends can meet, relationships can bloom, and guilds of dozens (or hundreds) of players can create lasting communities has been one of the game’s few constants over the years. Blizzard’s MMO sparked an online social revolution before the age of social media, one where players could find common ground in a world they would go on to call a home away from home. For World of Warcraft’s 20th anniversary, Rolling Stone spoke with Blizzard and members of the game’s community to learn why players keep coming back to a two decade-old game, the lifelong memories they’ve made because of it, and how it’s the community that keeps the world of Azeroth alive. Stories of lifelong friendships and Blizzard’s game bringing players together aren’t uncommon, World of Warcraft ‘s executive producer Holly Longdale tells Rolling Stone . Longdale says Blizzard hears about the impact Azeroth has had on people’s lives all the time. One of those stories, the life of Mats Steen, is the subject of the recently released Netflix documentary, The Remarkable Life of Ibelin . Steen suffered from Duchenne’s disease, a form of muscular dystrophy that gets progressively worse over time. As his condition worsened, he found comfort in World of Warcraft , where he forged friendships as an active member of a roleplaying guild. Though he died in 2014, Blizzard’s game let Steen live the life he couldn’t in the real world, and much of the film is animated using World of Warcraft ‘s in-game models and assets to recreate Steen’s digital life. Blizzard had almost no involvement in the film’s creation, aside from giving the film’s creators its blessing to use their intellectual property to tell Steen’s powerful story. But Longdale says stories like Steen’s reminds the developers responsible for World of Warcraft that “sometimes a game is more than a game.” Related Content What Is 'Arcane,' Netflix's Biggest Show? ‘S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2’ Makes the War in Ukraine Into a Playable Nightmare The DS Didn’t Just Save Nintendo, It Predicted the Future of Gaming Blizzard Shakes Up 'Overwatch' Esports with Two New Hype Anthems “You remember those things every day,” Longdale says. “When you sit down at your desk, it gives you some perspective on where our focus should be... The team takes it very seriously.” She had her own personal stories to share, too. Prior to working at Blizzard, Longdale worked on what was, at the time when World of Warcraft first launched, the game’s primary competition — Everquest . She recalled the first moment when playing World of Warcraft that she knew Blizzard had created was something special. In the early days of Azeroth, those who made a night elf character would find themselves on the opposite end of the world from the rest of their faction, the humans, dwarves, and gnomes of the Alliance. Once outside the night elf starting zones, players needed to hop on a boat, sail to another continent, and then make a long run through dangerous territory in order to make it to the dwarven capital of Ironforge and continue their adventure. It’s a rite of passage millions of players have embarked on at some point in their World of Warcraft careers. “Along the way, I was running and somebody had some run speed [buffs] I didn’t have next to me and his character buffed me,” Longdale says. “I think it was the Hunter buff, Aspect of the Cheetah. We started talking and he just added me to a group without even asking. ‘Let’s do this, let’s group up and run to Ironforge together.’ And I still talk to him to this day. That is just the magic of an MMO.” That “MMO magic,” those random, player-to-player interactions inside a digital fantasy world that have the potential to blossom into lifelong friendships, is what keeps many players coming back to World of Warcraft all these years later, even as Blizzard has over time sanded off many of the game’s rough edges that once served to organically push players together. One longtime player, who asked to go by their in-game name, Pragus, remembers fondly the personal connection World of Warcraft fostered in the early days. “The original WoW was a beautiful sandbox; It was a server and you knew people,” Pragus says. “It’s grown, but they’ve grown away from that.” Pragus is the current co-leader of Clan Battlehammer, an all-dwarf roleplaying guild on the game’s Emerald Dream server that focuses on open-world player-versus-player encounters. The guild has existed since 2009, when a player named King Bruenor grew tired of the endgame loot grind Blizzard intended. He was frustrated by players who would join a guild, participate in an endgame raid to get some of the game’s best epic-quality gear, and then bail once they had what they wanted, leaving their fellow guildmates out to dry. Instead, Bruenor sought to build a long-term community within Azeroth that was there for more than just color-coded lines of code. Though Bruenor stepped away from the guild in 2022 for personal reasons, eventually leading to Pragus helping lead the current iteration of Clan Battlehammer, Pragus says the culture and traditions Bruenor instilled still exist today. “It’s been around for 15 years,” Pragus says. “I’m not saying it’s been 40 dwarves strong all 15 years. When “xpacs” [expansions] come around and we recruit, boom, it’s 40, but there are times when we will be down to like five dwarves... But those five people are there keeping the lights on and then people come back and it’s the same names.” One member, who requested not to be named, has been in the guild since 2010 and is now over 70-years-old, says they consider members of the guild their close friends. Were it not for the guild, he says, he would have stopped playing World of Warcraft long ago. Instead, the camaraderie he’s found within Clan Battlehammer will keep him playing “until I can no longer use a computer.” Pragus says much the same — if not for Clan Battlehammer and its community, he probably wouldn’t still be logging on day after day, year after year. “People can come together across state lines, country lines, and make something special around something they love, in our case, dwarves,” Pragus says. Clan Battlehammer was built for spontaneous open-world PvP (players vs. players) battles, an activity that has become progressively more challenging in recent years. Originally, players would pick a World of Warcraft server for their character based on what kind of experience they wanted from the game, whether that was roleplaying, PvP, or PvE (players vs. enemies). Each server existed as its own micro-community within the greater World of Warcraft ecosystem. Back in 2004, server capacity was nowhere near where it is today, and only a few thousand players would call a particular server home. Due to the relatively small size of servers and the need to group with other players to complete dungeons, raids, or challenging quests, players would bump into the same people time and time again, further strengthening the bonds and relationships between players. The same went for players on the opposing faction. Over time, players got to know the famous, and infamous, names and guilds on each server, giving each micro-community its own identity and flavor. Now, servers are many times larger. Rather than having to manually group for dungeons or raids, players can simply click a button to be matchmade with a group of players from across different servers. More recent server technology used by Blizzard, like “sharding,” — which weaves players from various servers together based on the needs of the game while out in the open world, largely to help improve server performance and make it so thousands of players aren’t all in the exact same spot — has further made server specific communities less relevant. The kind of organic interactions where players bump into each other out in the open-world, whether they be friend or foe, and forge an ongoing social relationship, are now more infrequent. “I and a lot of people, a lot of old-schoolers, do miss the days of back when we had enemies that we knew who they were, they had names,” Pragus says. For those looking for a more “old-school” experience, Blizzard officially launched “ Classic ” servers for World of Warcraft in 2019 . These recreate the game as it was in its early years and first few expansions, separate from the more modern, “retail” version of the game. In Classic , there is no “sharding,” no matchmaking for dungeons (at least, for most versions), and servers are still their own communities, albeit ones much larger than they were when World of Warcraft originally launched. World of Warcraft Classic ‘s Arcanite Reaper server in 2020 was an exception. At the time, the server was infamous for its low player population, so much so that there were community organized “re-roll” campaigns on Reddit to inspire new players to join the server and restore it to a “healthy” state. Those efforts helped for a time, but many players weren’t in it for the long haul. Shortly after the launch of a “Classic” version of the game’s first expansion, The Burning Crusade, players on Arcanite Reaper began leaving in droves, paying Blizzard to transfer their characters to other, more populous servers where it would be easier to find groups and make progress. Suddenly, there were barely even enough max-level players on Arcanite Reaper to make up a full endgame raid team. The auction house, where players could sell and buy items amongst themselves, was basically useless, as there were simply too few items and too little gold in the in-game economy. It wasn’t long before there was only one endgame guild on the server — the appropriately named Rock Bottom. For its members, persevering on what many described as a “dead” server, and the bonds that were forged because of it, became part of the game’s appeal. “A lot of it was philosophical opposition to Blizzard basically extorting us,” Zach, one of the guild officers in Rock Bottom says. “‘You’re not going to get to have a good experience unless you pay us $25 to move your characters to a new server.’ If we’re gonna move, you’re gonna let us do it for free Blizzard. We pay you $15 a month to play this game, we’re not going to give you extra money because our server sucks. It’s your job to make our server good.” And so Rock Bottom persisted. Against all odds, the guild, barely able to scrape together a raid team and serving as its own auction house, battled through the early phases of The Burning Crusade’s endgame content on a server that was, for all intents and purposes, their own personal world. The guild’s struggles brought the ragtag group closer together, and soon many were declaring they were “Rock Bottom for life.” Along the way, the guild leader, whose real name is Dusty, was trying to draw attention to Rock Bottom’s plight on social media. “I was actually tweeting at the developers, Holly Longdale and a few others, for a while,” he says. “I was very passionate about saying ‘Hey, we’re from Arcanite Reaper, we are down to 30 or 40 people. We are the only raiding guild on this server. We pay a monthly subscription. Our ask is that you give us a gameplay experience where we can actually enjoy this game as a MMORPG and not the fiesta we had to endure.'” Eventually, Blizzard listened. Players on Arcanite Reaper were granted free server transfers. Rock Bottom found a new home, recruited new members, and, for a time, blossomed. Rock Bottom finished out The Burning Crusade and eventually progressed to the next Classic expansion, Wrath of the Lich King . Two members who joined the guild during that time fell in love, got married, and now have a child. Though Rock Bottom would eventually disband, many of the core players who had come together during the guild’s Arcanite Reaper days are still friends today and have continued to play World of Warcraf t together. “Looking back on it, it was one of those really cool experiences you could only have in WoW ,” Dusty says. “I wouldn’t trade the memories, the highs and lows, for much.” World of Warcraft has changed dramatically over the years. One need not look any further than the fact that players can currently pick between five different versions of the game. But no matter what version is being played, World of Warcraft has always been, and will likely always be, a social experience — not only because of Blizzard’s intentional design decisions, but sometimes in spite of them. When asked why she thought World of Warcraft was still around after 20 years, and what makes the game special, Longdale didn’t hesitate: “It’s the community.”
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PENN STATE 85, FORDHAM 66A UK GP Dr Ahmed, known for his educational content on TikTok as has shared advice for treating acute sinusitis, a problem he says 'everyone seems to have at the moment'. In the recent video, he also debunked common myths associated with sinusitis, better known as a sinus infection, which involves the swelling of the sinuses. Dr Ahmed explained that sinusitis and the 'chronic cough' sometimes linked to it are almost always caused by a viral infection rather than a bacterial one, reports . "A green-yellow-brown discharge from your nose does not mean it's a bacterial infection. This actually is very common in a viral infection as well," he clarified. Unfortunately, symptoms can take days or even weeks to clear up. "This infection can last for seven to ten days, and it can take four weeks for symptoms to completely go away. The most common reason for a bacterial infection is actually a viral infection that has not got better and the inflammation has got severe enough for bacterial infection to develop," the expert explained. He suggested treating symptoms with over-the-counter medicines. The GP shared: "The best treatment for this is saline nasal washes, decongestants and anti-inflammatories." Dr Ahmed also explained why some people suffer from a chronic cough. "This is part of something called a post-nasal drip," he said. "This is where all the inflammation and the gunk from your sinuses goes to the back of your throat and this causes a cough. This is most common at night." According to the , sinusitis is common after a cold or flu, and the main symptoms include: People with sinusitis may also experience headache, toothache, bad breath, a cough and a feeling of pressure in the ears. According to the , you can usually treat sinusitis without seeing a GP by getting plenty of rest, drinking plenty of fluids, taking painkillers, not smoking, avoiding allergy triggers and cleaning your nose with a salt water solution. A pharmacist can help recommend salt water nasal sprays or decongestant nasal sprays. See a GP if you are very unwell, you keep getting sinusitis, painkillers do not help, your symptoms get worse, or your symptoms do not get better after three weeks.
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NoneNEW YORK -- As Luigi Mangione pleaded not guilty Monday to state murder and terrorism charges in the brazen killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson , supporters of the suspect continued to donate tens of thousands of dollars for a defense fund established for him, leaving law enforcement officials worried Mangione is being turned into a martyr. Several online defense funds have been created for Mangione by anonymous people, including one on the crowdfunding website GiveSendGo that as of Monday morning had raised over $187,000. The GiveSendGo defense fund for the 26-year-old Mangione was established by an anonymous group calling itself "The December 4th Legal Committee," apparently in reference to the day Mangione allegedly ambushed and gunned down Thompson in Midtown Manhattan as the executive walked to his company's shareholders conference at the New York Hilton hotel. "We are not here to celebrate violence, but we do believe in the constitutional right to fair legal representation," the anonymous group said in a statement. The crowdfunding campaign prompted donations from thousands of anonymous donors across the country, many of them leaving messages of support for Mangione, including one person who called themselves "A frustrated citizen" and thanked Mangione for "sparking the awareness and thought across this sleeping nation." In a statement to ABC News, a spokesperson for GiveSendGo said the company "operates with a principle of not preemptively determining guilt or innocence." "Our platform does not adjudicate legal matters or the validity of causes. Instead, we allow campaigns to remain live unless they violate the specific terms outlined in our Terms of Use. Importantly, we do allow campaigns for legal defense funds, as we believe everyone deserves the opportunity to access due process," the GiveSendGo spokesperson said. The spokesperson added, "We understand the concerns raised by such campaigns and take these matters seriously. When campaigns are reported, our team conducts a thorough review to ensure they comply with our policies. While other platforms may choose a different approach, GiveSendGo's core value is to provide a space where all individuals, no matter their situation, can seek and receive support, with donors making their own informed decisions." Other crowdfunding sites such as GoFundMe have also taken down campaigns soliciting donations for Mangione's defense. "GoFundMe's Terms of Service prohibit fundraisers for the legal defense of violent crimes," the crowdfunding website said in a statement. "The fundraisers have been removed from our platform and all donors have been refunded." Amazon and Etsy have removed from their websites merchandise featuring Mangione, including T-shirts and tote bags reading "Free Luigi" and the phrase "Deny, Defend, Depose," words police said were etched in the shell casings discovered at the scene of Thompson's homicide. "Celebrating this conduct is abhorrent to me. It's deeply disturbing," Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg told ABC News senior investigative reporter Aaron Katersky in an interview last week. "And what I would say to members of the public, people who, as you described, are celebrating this and maybe contemplating other action, that we will be vigilant and we will hold people accountable. We are at the ready." When Mangione appeared in court Monday for his arrangement, more than two dozen young women, who had waited in the frigid cold outside the courthouse, said they were there to support the defendant. Most of the women wore face masks and a few appeared visibly emotional as Mangione entered the courtroom. "This is a grave injustice, and that's why people are here," one of the women, who said she arrived at the courthouse at 5 a.m., told ABC News. Other supporters outside the courthouse chanted, "Free, free Luigi" and "Eat the rich," and held signs reading, "People over profits" and "Health over wealth." Manhattan grand jury indicted Mangione last week on 11 charges, including first-degree murder in furtherance of terrorism. Mangione is also facing federal charges that could get him the death penalty if convicted. Mangione's attorney, Karen Friedman Agnifilo, raised concerns in court Monday that her client is being used by police and New York City Mayor Eric Adams as "political fodder." Angifilo also slammed last week's extradition of Mangione back to Manhattan to face charges, calling Adams' presence amid the massive display of force used in the transfer "the biggest staged perp walk I have seen in my career." "What was the New York City mayor doing at this press conference -- that is utterly political," she said, before referencing the mayor's own criminal case. "The New York City mayor should know more than anyone the presumption of innocence." Retired FBI special agent Richard Frankel said suspects have received unsolicited support in previous politically charged violent crimes. "We saw it with the Unabomber," said Frankel, an ABC News contributor, referring to Ted Kaczynski, the mathematician-turn-domestic terrorist who blamed technology for a decline of individual freedom and mailed handcrafted explosives to targeted individuals between 1978 and 1995. Frankel said Eric Rudolph, who detonated a bomb in Atlanta's Centennial Olympic Park during the 1996 Olympic Games and carried out three additional bombings as he eluded capture for five years, also attracted supporters. "In my opinion, they're supporting individuals who have committed potentially terrorist acts, but it's a politically charged act," Frankel said. Referring to the Thompson killing, Frankel added, "You can be up in arms about the health care industry, but you can't threaten or actually hurt members of the health care industry." Most recently, Marine veteran Daniel Penny was acquitted of criminally negligent homicide in the chokehold death of Jordan Neely, a homeless man who was acting erratically on a New York City subway, after supporters donated more than $3 million to his legal defense fund. Law enforcement officials have expressed concern that Mangione is being turned into a martyr. Someone this week pasted "wanted posters" outside the New York Stock Exchange naming other executives. A recent bulletin released by the Delaware Valley Intelligence Center, a multi-agency law enforcement intelligence-sharing network based in Philadelphia, included a photo of a banner hanging from an overpass reading, "Deny, Defend, Depose," which are the same words etched on shell casings police said were recovered from the Thompson homicide scene. "Many social media users have outright advocated for the continued killings of CEOs with some aiming to spread fear by posting 'hit lists,'" the bulletin, obtained by ABC News, reads.
Tulsa fires coach Kevin Wilson a day after blowout loss to South FloridaThe Akwa Ibom State government has launched an investigation into the boarding facilities in public schools after a viral video The principal of the school, Dr. Nse Sunday Umoh, has been suspended pending the outcome of the investigation, which will also review other boarding secondary schools across the state Commissioner for Education, Mrs. Idongesit Etiebet, emphasized the state's commitment to the welfare and dignity of all students, urging parents to support their children’s educatio n PAY ATTENTION: Follow our WhatsApp channel to never miss out on the news that matters to you! The Akwa Ibom State government has initiated an investigation into the state of boarding facilities in public schools across the state. This action follows the suspension of the principal of Presbyterian Senior Science College, Ididep, Ibiono Ibom Local Government Area, after a viral video showed students being served unpalatable meals. Prompting the Investigation The state Commissioner for Education , Mrs. Idongesit Etiebet, disclosed this development in a statement on Saturday. Read also Maurid Polytechnic offers clarifications on Public health programme PAY ATTENTION : Standing out in social media world? Easy! "Mastering Storytelling for Social Media" workshop by Legit.ng. Join Us Live! She explained that the investigation was triggered by the disturbing video depicting the substandard meals provided to students at the Presbyterian Senior Science College, Ididep. "Following the very disturbing video where students were fed unpalatable and non-nutritious meals at Presbyterian Senior Science College, Ididep, I paid an unscheduled visit to the school," Etiebet stated. Comprehensive Review Mrs. Etiebet has directed a comprehensive investigation into the state of boarding facilities not only at the implicated school but also in the other 25 boarding secondary schools across the state. The review will focus on hostels, dining halls, recreation areas, menus, kitchens, and sanitary facilities. This effort will be jointly overseen by the Permanent Secretaries of the Ministry of Education and the State Secondary Education Board. "Consequently, I have also directed the immediate suspension of the principal of the school, Dr. Nse Sunday Umoh, pending the outcome of the investigation," the commissioner added. Read also FG sacks workers with Benin, Togo degrees? Authority opens up She emphasized that while the state's free education policy covers tuition fees but not boarding fees, the welfare and dignity of all students, particularly those in public schools, remain a priority for Governor Umo Eno’s administration. Parental Responsibilities and Government Commitment The commissioner appealed to parents to undertake basic parental responsibilities to support their children in secondary schools, especially given the relief from tuition fees provided by the state. "The Ministry is committed to ensuring that all public school facilities meet irreducible minimum standards that uphold the well-being of both learners and staff," she asserted. Akwa Ibom Governor Postpones Payment of New Salary Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that Governor Umo Eno of Akwa Ibom state has postponed the implementation of 80,000 new minimum wage to workers in the state. Legit.ng recalls that Uno announced a new minimum wage of N80,000 for state government workers. PAY ATTENTION : Legit.ng Needs Your Opinion! That's your chance to change your favourite news media. Fill in a short questionnaire Source: Legit.ngTulsa fires coach Kevin Wilson a day after blowout loss to South Florida
‘Punjab govt set to launch Minority Cards to boost support for religious minorities’Judy Porter, freelance reporter for Focus Daily News since 2011, has completed a novel about the Tennis culture in Dallas which is set to be published by American Book Publishing at the end of December. Forty Love is a romantic comedy about the Tennis leagues in Dallas and the many personalities who play in it and run the local competition. The book is loosely based on Porter’s 20 years in the Tennis Competitors of Dallas (TCD) league which began in the early 80’s. Nearly every country club and public tennis center in the Metroplex has a tennis team or two which competes in the spring and fall leagues. The league boasts over 8,000 active tennis players and has a website and two Facebook pages. Porter is a former board member of the league and a current team captain. A high school teacher and tennis coach for two decades, a number of Porter’s former student-athletes are currently tennis pros in the Dallas Metroplex. She continues to promote the sport through social media and organizing events to get players back on the courts. Described as a fun PG-13 love story about the sport and the people who play it, Porter hopes the book will make people laugh and fall in love with the sport. She notes that people who play tennis regularly live over nine years longer than people who don’t play. It’s considered a “life-long” sport and continues to grow in the metroplex with professional tournaments held here, including the Dallas Open. Dallas Maverick’s icon Dirk Nowitzki played tennis before he took up basketball and, upon his retirement, continues to play tennis. Former Dallas Cowboy (1980-1988) standout Timothy Newsome can also be spotted on the tennis courts. For more information on the book, contact author Judy Porter at judy-porter@sbcglobal.net Forty Love ISBN : 978-1-966604-06-8 American Book PublishingSouth Coast AQMD Grants Cal State LA $150,000 for Advanced Battery Competition
PITTSBURGH, PA - MARCH 25: Paul Bissonnette #12 of the Phoenix Coyotes skates against the Pittsburgh Penguins during the game at Consol Energy Center on March 25, 2014 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images) Former Arizona Coyotes player, Paul Bissonnette, was assaulted by six men at a restaurant on Nov. 24. Police say he attempted to help restaurant management calm an altercation when it got out of hand. His injuries are believed to not be life-threatening, PD says. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Former Arizona Coyotes player, podcaster and TNT hockey analyst, Paul Bissonnette, was assaulted by six men at a Scottsdale restaurant on Sunday night, the police department said. The Nov. 24 assault happened at Houston’s restaurant near McDonald Drive and Scottsdale Road around 7:30 p.m. "There was an altercation inside the restaurant with six adult men and the management. Reportedly, Paul Bissonnette tried to help management calm the men and get them to leave. The situation escalated to the men assaulting Paul Bissonnette both inside and outside of the restaurant," Scottsdale Police Sgt. Allison Sempsis said. The six men were arrested and are accused of assault and disorderly conduct. They were not identified. As for Bissonnette's injuries, Scottsdale Police wouldn't detail the severity, but say they're not believed to be life-threatening. He was taken to the hospital for evaluation. No further information about the assault is available. Bissonnette played for the Arizona Coyotes from 2009 to 2014. He is a host for the hockey podcast Spittin' Chiclets and is an analyst and host for NHL on TNT. The former NHL team left Arizona after last season due to management issues and now plays in Salt Lake City as the Utah Hockey Club. The Scottsdale Police Department
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