Hockey: Barys refused to extend contract with Dallman
Monday, 21.05.2012, 18:35
Comments (0)
Comments (0)
Continued at
Astana Barys team managers have refused to extend the contract with Canadian defender Kevin Dallman, Tengrinews.kz reports, citing Vesti.kz.
“We have agreed with his agent that if the team fulfills its task and reaches the final of the tournament, we will return to discussing the contract’s extension. But the team didn’t reached the final and Kevin, himself, didn’t shown his best skills in the play-off. The issue in question was whether to prolong his contract or not. The hockey player asked for a four-year contract and the sum was quite large. That is why the decision was made not to extend the contract,” Barys president Nurlan Orabayev said.
Orazbayev added that the Club is not going back on its plans to bring in Western legionnaire to the team. “Sure, we’d like to have good local players in the team as well, but there is no such players yet. That’s why we need legionnaires who could pull our players forward. Our young generation of hockey players will grow up with the lapse of time, and they will replace the legionnaires,” Barys president said.
Barys president, who is also the general manager of Kazakhstan's national hockey team, commented on the disastrous performance of the national team in the World Championship. Kazakhstan's national team lost all the matches of the World Championship. “The staff of coaches, led by the general manager, and every single player are to blame for it. I have already said that I was ready to resign any time. First of all the responsibility lies with me,” Orazbayev said.
“We have agreed with his agent that if the team fulfills its task and reaches the final of the tournament, we will return to discussing the contract’s extension. But the team didn’t reached the final and Kevin, himself, didn’t shown his best skills in the play-off. The issue in question was whether to prolong his contract or not. The hockey player asked for a four-year contract and the sum was quite large. That is why the decision was made not to extend the contract,” Barys president Nurlan Orabayev said.
Orazbayev added that the Club is not going back on its plans to bring in Western legionnaire to the team. “Sure, we’d like to have good local players in the team as well, but there is no such players yet. That’s why we need legionnaires who could pull our players forward. Our young generation of hockey players will grow up with the lapse of time, and they will replace the legionnaires,” Barys president said.
Barys president, who is also the general manager of Kazakhstan's national hockey team, commented on the disastrous performance of the national team in the World Championship. Kazakhstan's national team lost all the matches of the World Championship. “The staff of coaches, led by the general manager, and every single player are to blame for it. I have already said that I was ready to resign any time. First of all the responsibility lies with me,” Orazbayev said.
Views: 1126 Comments: 0
Print

Add a comment

Related
articles
Twitter
- Kazakhstan’s National Oil Fund could be a possible source to finance infrastructure projects: ADB Vice-President for Private Sector and Cofinancing Operations [467]
- 50 mayors and governors to be replaced in Kazakhstan [216]
- Sberbank Kazakhstan and Development Bank of Kazakhstan to jointly finance projects [195]
- Kazakhstan to attract technologies Apple-style [168]
- 40 agreements worth $400 million to be signed at Astana Economic Forum [164]
- Processing of crude into high value-added products is an effective way for Kazakhstan to attract international investors: ADB [155]
Feature stories
An army of road sweepers and refuse collectors keep the streets clean in the heart of Hong Kong -- but on the outskirts, growing mountains of waste are testament to what campaigners say is an environmental crisis.
0
Not yet named but much loved by watchful parents, a newly born baby boy is a small symbol of change: a birth, not a death for Somalia's key war hospital.
0
In the garden of the cannabis smoking club in the town of Mogan on Spain's Canary Islands, lush green marijuana leaves with serrated edges bask in the sun before being harvested, dried and processed to be consumed on site.
2
A thousand years ago, a vine that had travelled from the Caspian Sea coast along Asia's Silk Road arrived in Japan, where its fruit was heralded as having unique medicinal purposes.
0
In a sweltering training camp on a tropical Thai island, sweaty tourists wearing oversized gloves and baggy shorts slam their fists, knees, elbows and feet into a row of heavy bags.
0
Former paratrooper Hugo Chavez led a self-styled revolution that redistributed Venezuela's oil wealth, earning the devotion of the long-neglected poor while provoking foes at home and abroad.
0
The Indonesian frog vendor closes her eyes, asks Allah for his blessing, and with one swift strike of a cleaver beheads the trembling creature.
0
Thirteen-year-old Sanjay Chhetri has a recurring fear: that one day, the dark, dank mine where he works will cave in and bury him alive.
0
Read also
-
Cameco to transfer uranium processing technology to Kazakhstan’s KazAtomProm in 2018
-
Nazarbayev warns of global social crisis
-
Kazakhstan's KEGOC to postpone floating in People's IPO
-
Chess: 9-y.o. Kazakhstan chess-player is three-time world champion
-
Racing: Astana's racer might debut at Formula-1 in 2016
-
Canoeing: Kazakhstan athlete third at 2nd stage of World Cup
-
Kazakhstan citizen suspected of weapons deals for North Korea to sue Associated Press
-
Kazakhstan’s President suggested working out global mechanisms to regulate issuance of derivatives and exercising control over offshore zones
-
Estonian company buys 15 locomotives from Kazakhstan Temir Zholy





