You couldn't possibly be biased, could you?
''We've very, very interested,'' vice-president and general manager Bob Hunter said. ''Whether we'll bid or not has yet to be determined. We're looking at it seriously though.
The MLSE group hasn't even decided if they're going to bid yet.
The Ottawa 67's and the NHL's Senators are joining forces for that city's fourth straight attempt at winning the right to host it.
Are the Ottawa 67's classless too? Why not write that in the title of the thread as well?
Halifax, which set profit and attendance records in 2003, and Saskatoon, which hosted the tournament in 1991, also plan to throw their hats into the ring.
What about these guys, eh? What a classless bunch they are.
Quebec City and a joint bid from London and Kitchener, Ont., made the short-list for the 2006 tournament, but both are hesitating this time around.
Tourism London general manager John Winston says his group is looking at how London, with its 9,200-seat John Labatt Centre, could compete with the Bell Centre in Montreal or the Corel Centre in Ottawa.
Oh, so Tourism London isn't classless because they don't think they can compete with the Bell centre. What a great bunch of altruisic fellows over there.
Listen dude, to call the MLSE 'classless' because they're openly bidding on the chance to host a tournament that many other groups are also bidding on is a stretch. If you don't like the Leafs, that's fine, but stop clutching at things to somehow vilify them.
BTW - it wasn't even mentioned in the article that it is the 100th anniversary of the Montreal Canadiens .... do think maybe it's because no one else cares?
