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Montreal Hockey Enforcers, Alan Globenski, opens in powerful documentary “Magged on Center Ice”,“He fought both ice and bandh, highlighting the cruel physical and mental fight, showing the hidden cost of the role of the promoter in the game.
Globensky said, “My primary goal is to prevent children from passing mentally passing.” “I consider myself one of the most lucky people in the world. I am in the group because I am getting people like my friends.
“This is a great story and it is very important to keep it out,” Luigi Baphone, the manufacturer and the author asked for a mugade on the center ice.
Connected: Former hockey promoter is advocating low violence in mental health and sports
After playing with Montreal Junior Canadines, Globensky became a frightened promoter with WHA Quebec Nordic in the 1970s. As a hockey player, his fist was more valuable for the team than his skills.
Globensky said, “Enforceer’s job is to go out next time and he has a chance and has to get the person who has done so.”
Fifty years later, the former hockey player is still struggling, this time to promote mental and physical health in sports and ban fighting in hockey, as he knows everyone very well how dangerous it is. Globensky suffered dozens of consent and permanent loss to their health.
Globensky said, “Ever since I was out of the game 50 years ago, 40 years ago, but some parents are difficult to explain, who see their child at an early age.” “Wow, he’s going to be really good. And then they shout and shout and push. You have coaches, uncle, aunt, your friends, they all look at your talent, they all want you to succeed, and they are going to encourage you and advance you.”
It is a message that resonates by buffon.
“We now say that it is less to fight hockey,” said Baphone. “Maybe this is true, but perhaps not. I mean, just the other day I heard that we were fighting in a particular game since last week. We got to keep an eye on it, especially for young children who are playing. They see fighting on TV and what they are going to do.”
So Buffon hopes that more people will get to see the documentary.
“We will do other screenings in the future,” Bapnafone said. “If you go to my Facebook page, Lb projectsWhatever screening we have or if it is going to be online, we are going to post it there. ,
“I am hoping that it will make a change,” Globensky said.