• Most Popular
  • Most Shared
Hungarian world champion and three-time Olympic silver medallist Laszlo Cseh (front) and Zsuzsanna Jakabos swim as they test their new Arena swimming suits in Budapest May 27, 2009. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh

Pictures of the year: Sports

A look at the year's best sports photos.   Slideshow 

    Hurricanes netminder Ward out for three to four weeks

    RALEIGH, North Carolina
    Sun Nov 8, 2009 7:10pm EST
    Carolina Hurricanes goaltender Cam Ward reacts after the Toronto Maple Leafs' Nikolai Kulemin scored a second period goal against the Hurricanes during their NHL hockey game in Raleigh, North Carolina November 6, 2009. REUTERS/Ellen Ozier

    RALEIGH, North Carolina (Reuters) - Carolina Hurricanes netminder Cam Ward will be out for a minimum of three to four weeks after his left upper leg was lacerated by an opponent's skate on Saturday, the NHL team said on Sunday.

    Sports

    Ward, who needed stitches, was still in hospital in Columbus, Ohio, but is expected to return to Raleigh on Monday, the Hurricanes said on their website (hurricanes.nhl.com/).

    His leg was cut open when he collided with Columbus Blue Jackets forward Rick Nash in the first period of the Blue Jackets' 3-2 victory on Saturday.

    (Reporting by Gene Cherry in Salvo, North Carolina; Editing by Greg Stutchbury)



    More from Reuters

    A glass of water taken from a residential well after the start of natural gas drilling in Dimock, Pennsylvania, March 7, 2009. Dimock is one of hundreds of sites in Pennsylvania where energy companies are now racing to tap the massive Marcellus Shale natural gas formation. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer

    Not in my watershed: NYC

    The biggest U.S. city wants the state to ban one of the most promising sources of U.S. energy -- and also one of the most contentious.  Full Article 

    Cannabis sativa plant is seen in Buenos Aires, August 21, 2009. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian
    Bernd Debusmann:

    Obama, drugs, common sense

    American attitudes towards drug prohibition – and above all, punitive laws on marijuana – are changing too fast for policymakers and legislators to ignore.  Commentary