n said growing up with two older brothers, they were the models for the kind of player he's become."I see a little bit of both of them in me," Brock said. "Tye is really skilled and you can see his skill in me. Jamie is a good skater, big,Authentic Henrik Lundqvist Jersey, strong, very aggressive, and I see that in me. I see a little bit of both of them in me."Beyond the on-ice features, McGinn has watched his brothers rise through the hockey ranks -- junior hockey, the NHL draft,Authentic Ryan Callahan Jersey, the AHL -- and learned a few other things."They definitely helped me out a lot," he said. "Each step you go up to you have to work that much harder. That's something they really pushed on me. They really helped me out by giving me those extra tips."Those tips come far more frequently now that the boys are grown up."They are very close, all three of them," Cori McGinn said. "It's so nice to see. Jamie is always there for Brock the same as Tye. They'll go to him to ask them questions. I'll throw something out that I remember that went on with Jamie, but [Brock] hears it but I don't know if it 100-percent sinks in. He listens more to Jamie and Tye because he knows they went through it. They are very close and I'm very happy."Growing up they fought,Patrice Bergeron Authentic Jersey, they were always at each other. You'd drive in the car and they'd be at one another. … They get along great now. Jamie has a cottage five minutes from the house that he lives at, and Brock and Tye are always out there with him."As a parent it makes you feel good."So will having a third son drafted into the NHL. It's something Cori McGinn never believed was possible on those cold nights building the backyard rink."Not in a minute," she said. "I always believe if you want to do something you have to work hard it. And being in the backyard was a way to get your skating better, and it's so you didn't have to pack them up and take them to the arena. We would just watch them. But never did I think they would actually make it in the NHL."Contact Adam Kimelman at akimelman@nhl.com. Follow him on Twitter: @NHLAdamK
TORONTO - As expected, the lack of Canadian content in the 2012 Stanley Cup final meant a drop in ratings for CBC.The six-game series between the Los Angeles Kings and the New Jersey Devils averaged 2.67 million viewers a game in Canada, down sharply from last year's average of 6.15 million viewers that saw the Boston Bruins beat the Vancouver Canucks in seven games.The highest number of viewers tuned in to watch L.A. win the Cup with a 6-1 victory in Monday's Game 6. That game averaged over 3.1 Canadian viewers, peaking at 4.7 million in the game's final minute.The numbers are also down from the last time two American teams met in the final. An average of 3.107 million viewers a game tuned in to see the Chicago Blackhawks defeat the Philadelphia Flyers to win the 2010 Stanley Cup.Ratings were also down in the United States despite the final featuring teams from the country's two biggest markets. The 2012 final averaged a 2.2 rating a