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CALGARY -- He may have had a medal of a lesser colour around his neck, but Mark Visentin could talk about his performance with pride this time. Cyber Monday Michael Kors Handbags. The goaltender was the feel-good story behind Canadas bronze-medal win at the world junior hockey championship Thursday. Visentin stopped a penalty shot in the second period, executed a behind-the-back glove save in the third period and made 27 saves in a 4-0 shutout of Finland. Visentin was in goal in last years final in Buffalo, N.Y., where Russia scored five times in the third period to beat Canada 5-3 for gold. While Visentin wasnt entirely to blame for Canada collapse there, hes had to wear it for a year. The Niagara IceDog was constantly reminded of it as this years tournament approached. After his final game this year, he could feel good knowing he helped Canada extend a streak of winning a medal in this tournament to 14 straight years. "Our best player was Mark Visentin who played outstanding and made big saves in each period," said head coach Don Hay. "Im really happy for Mark and what hes gone through from last years tournament. "He really competed hard and its great to see Mark play so well today and get the shutout." Sweden beat Russia 1-0 in overtime to win the gold medal. It was the countrys first title since 1981 and just their second in the history of the tournament. Ottawa Senators prospect Mika Zinbanejad scored the overtime winner at 10:09. Canada had played in the tournament final every year for the previous decade and had won five gold in that span. The Canadians were playing for bronze for the first time since winning it in Russia in 2001. Down three players due to injuries and a suspension, the short-staffed Canadian team had to dig into its reserves and needed a big game from Visentin. The Phoenix Coyotes prospect delivered and was named player of the game. "Obviously its disappointing we couldnt play for gold this year," Visentin said. "You know what? We wouldnt have been satisfied with fourth place. "Im not going to say were satisfied with bronze, but Im still proud of having a bronze medal in my hand, and when I look at in 30 years Ill be proud of it and hopefully I can show my kids." Quinton Howden scored two goals while Tanner Pearson and Mark Scheifele had the others before 18,595 spectators, including Prime Minister Stephen Harper, at Scotiabank Saddledome. Pearson, who plays for the Barrie Colts, stepped up in the absence of two missing forwards, with a goal and an assist. Finlands Sami Aittokallio stopped 40 shots. Canada was down to 19 players, missing defenceman Scott Harrington and forwards Boone Jenner and Devante Smith-Pelly. Harrington suffered a shoulder injury in last Saturday game against the U.S., but he played in a 6-5 semifinal loss to Russia on Tuesday. Jenner, the tournament leader in faceoffs won, was serving a one-game suspension for spearing Russian captain Evgeni Kuznetsov in the semifinal. Smith-Pelly broke his foot blocking a shot in the first game of the tournament. So it was a thin Canadian lineup heading into the game, still feeling emotionally drained from the loss to Russia. Trailing 6-1 in the third period in that game, the Canadians had mounted a comeback that fell a goal short. "I wish we could have tied it up and pushed it into a situation where we had an opportunity to win that game," Hay said. "The tournament is very competitive. There are very good teams here and for us to rebound with a good effort was really positive for us." Finland came into the game feeling similar emotions to Canada. After leading for almost three periods, the Finns lost 3-2 in a shootout to Sweden in their semifinal. "We were so close against Sweden," forward Teemu Pulkkinen said. "This was a tough game of us. The better team won today. We were tired. We played a long game against Sweden." Canadas players received a standing ovation when they took the ice Thursday at Scotiabank Saddledome, which was almost full despite the afternoon start time. They received another ovation in the final minute of the game. After hearing their anthem with their arms linked across each others shoulders, the Canadian players hugged each other and prepared to say goodbye. "We wanted to end it on a winning note for those three guys who had to sit out. We really wanted to win it for them, for each other, all of you guys and our entire country," Visentin told reporters. The three other Niagara IceDogs on the Canadian team this year were thrilled to see their goaltender leave this tournament with a smile on his face. "He was just there whenever we needed him and helped us stay calm," Freddie Hamilton said. "Its obviously a better send off on this note than last year and Im just happy for the way he played. "He should have a lot more confidence the rest of the season and be a lot happier with how it ended." Canadas Brandon Gormley was named to the tournament all-star team at defence and also chosen top defenceman by the IIHF directorate. Early in the third, Visentin reached around behind his back and gloved the puck out of the air for one of his many standout saves. "Im going to have to get it on DVD and make sure I save it for a long time," he said with a grin. "It was pretty wicked to watch the puck go off my shoulder and off the cross-bar. "I was kind of worried that I swept so far back that I put it in my own net, but once I saw it on the replay and the crowd started to go nuts, I had a feeling it wasnt in." Visentin stopped Pulkkinen on a penalty shot late in the second when officials ruled hed thrown his stick, although he maintained he just dropped it. After shutting down Pulkkinen, Visentin smacked the puck away. "I was real pumped up," he said. "Words cant describe my emotions at the time. It was a lot of fun making that save and I enjoyed every second of it." The 2013 world junior hockey championship will be held in Ufa, Russia, and in Sweden the following year. The tournament returns to Canada for 2015, 2017, 2019 and 2021. There are seven players eligible to play for Canada again in Ufa, but some of them will likely have NHL commitments at that time. When Hay asked if hed want to coach the team again, he said hell need some time to think about that. The 2012 world junior tournament in Alberta sold 571,000 tickets, but not all were used. Hockey Canada president Bob Nicholson said in a news conference following Canadas win that attendance for the tournament will be about 440,000, which beats the previous tournament record of 359,000 set in Ottawa in 2009. Cyber Monday Michael Kors. PETERSBURG, Fla. Michael Kors Cyber Monday. ESPN reported the anticipated moves and the Baltimore Sun reported that the Ravens informed nose tackle Kelly Gregg that he would be cut on Thursday. The news came a few hours after the league officially announced an end to the NFL lockout. The work stoppage had been in place since March 12.MOSCOW -- Russia took the reverse singles and a doubles match on the second day of play in the World Group semifinals to rout Italy 5-0 and secure a spot in the Fed Cup final. Vera Zvonareva beat Roberta Vinci 6-4, 6-2 in the first reverse singles Sunday to give Russia an insurmountable 3-0 lead, and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova followed up by defeating Sara Errani 7-6 (5), 7-6 (4). Pavlyuchenkova then paired with newcomer Ekaterina Makarova to beat the Italian duo of Alberta Brianti and Maria-Elena Camerin in the meaningless doubles 7-6 (3), 6-1 to complete the rout. "Unlike in the first round against France, we had enough time to prepare for this tie," Russia captain Shamil Tarpischev said. "And what is most important, all the girls are striving for the result this year. They really want to win this trophy this season." The third-ranked Zvonareva broke Vinci in the first game, before the Italian started attacking the net and levelled the set at 3-3. The 37th-ranked Vinci saved two break points in the ninth game before Zvonareva finally broke and then served out the set. The Russian then broke twice more in the second set to clinch the match. Zvonareva and Svetlana Kuznetsova won Saturdays singles matches to give Russia a comfortable 2-0 lead. "The desire to win here in Moscow and give my team the third point and send it to the final helped me, but also distracted my attention," Zvonareva said. "I was in a hurry and it was difficult to concentrate." Zvonareva said Vinci played tactically well after observing her play in the first singles match. "She saw my maatch yesterday and made conclusions," Zvonareva said.dddddddddddd "She began to slice her shots from half court and I could not play my quick game. But at 4-3 down I did everything right and it was the key moment of the match." Zvonareva improved to 8-2 in the Fed Cup, winning her seventh straight match. She was on Russias title-winning teams in 2004 and 2008. "She is an experienced Fed Cup player," Tarpischev said of Zvonareva. "Theres no doubt, she is the leader of this team." Russia was heavily favoured to win the tie as Italy, the two-time defending champion, was without its two top players. Francesca Schiavone, the French Open champion, is not playing to concentrate on the clay-court season. Flavia Pennetta is sidelined with a shoulder injury. Vinci avoided direct criticism of both players for not playing for Italy this time. "I dont care about Schiavone and Pennetta," Vinci said. "This is the team we have. Right now Im No. 1 for Italy and Sara (Errani) is No. 2." Russia and Italy have dominated the Fed Cup since 2004, winning all seven titles between them. Russia will host either Belgium or the Czech Republic in the final on Nov. 5-6. "It will be to our advantage that we will play at home," Tarpischev said of the future final. "I think that chances will be almost equal but we will have some advantage because of the support from the crowd and choice of the surface." Russia is unbeaten at home in 10 ties since losing to France in the 2003 semifinals. The streak includes a win over Italy in the 2007 final. ' ' '