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VANCOUVER - As the official voice of the Vancouver Canucks, TSN Radio 1040 in Vancouver announced its broadcast team for the 2014-15 season before kicking off comprehensive radio coverage of every Canucks game on Tuesday, Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. PT with the team taking on the San Jose Sharks in their first pre-season matchup. Joining the TSN 1040 broadcast booth this season is play-by-play announcer Jon Abbott, a seasoned broadcaster who most recently served as the radio voice of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Marlies. Abbotts extensive hockey broadcasting resume includes calling games at the IIHF World Junior Championship, the Calder Cup Finals, and the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge. Abbott shares the booth on a rotating basis with play-by-play announcer John Shorthouse, a Vancouver native who has called Canucks games for the station since 1999. They are joined by analyst Dave Tomlinson, who has been part of TSN 1040s Canucks coverage since 2010. "Im truly honoured to join the TSN Radio family in Vancouver and to become a part of the Canucks storied broadcast history," said Abbott. "Im very excited to work with John Shorthouse and Dave Tomlinson to serve the great sports fans of British Columbia in the community we now call home." Throughout the season, TSN 1040s coverage of the Canucks is complemented by analysis from a roster of guests, including TSNs all-star team of Hockey Insiders and experts. Wall-to-wall Canucks game day programming on TSN 1040 features extensive pre- and post-game coverage and intermission analysis. Vancouver-area hockey fans can set their dial to AM 1040, listen online at TSN1040.ca, and tune in with the TSN GO app for TSN 1040s live coverage of the Vancouver Canucks. Fans can also visit TSN.ca for in-depth news and analysis surrounding the team, including blog posts, podcasts, and Twitter updates. In addition to TSN 1040s comprehensive coverage of Canucks games, the station heads to Penticton and Whistler to deliver coverage of the teams training camp, as well as Canucks prospects camp and pre-season matchups, with coverage presented by Formula Four Oxygenated Water. Game day coverage of every Vancouver Canucks game joins a packed schedule of live broadcast coverage on TSN Radio 1040 and 1410 in Vancouver that includes every game from the BC Lions, Vancouver Whitecaps FC, Vancouver Giants, and Seattle Seahawks. The stations also deliver coverage of the Vancouver Canadians and Vancouver Stealth, as well as live coverage of TSNs slate of major sporting events, including the Grey Cup, IIHF World Junior Championship, FIFA Womens World Cup Canada 2015, golf and tennis majors, and more. Washington Redskins Jerseys .com) - Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson lost an appeal to have his indefinite suspension overturned, the NFL announced Friday. 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"Im obviously disappointed that I wont be able to do my long program," Osmond said. "My long program is my favourite program and the one that I wanted to show everyone. . . but it just gives me more motivation to get back on the ice and recover, fully recover from any injury Ive had, and just be ready to compete at the next competition." Osmond said the hamstring injury is something that has bothered her a couple of times a year for the past few years, but the pain usually subsides within several hours. "I was hoping it was some sort of cramp or something, so I showed up for practice this morning hoping that it would feel better with a bit of movement and everything," she said. "But . . . trying to do choreography, it was really painful, so I got off, tried to get some treatment on it, and we just decided it was better to take the rest of this competition off." Julia Lipnitskaia, a 15-year-old phennom from Russia, won the womens singles title, scoring 198.dddddddddddd3 points after a virtually flawless long program. "Im never really thinking about winning, when I have won something," said Lipnitskaia -- who may be 15, but could pass for 12. "For me, you have to go on, you have to continue to work, you can not remain in the same place, you have to move forward all the time." Akiko Suzuki claimed the silver with 193.75, while American Gracie Gold won bronze (186.65). Amelie Lacoste of Delson, Que., was fifth. The young skater, who burst onto the international scene last season when she won Skate Canada, had only returned to the ice three weeks ago after being in a walking cast with her foot injury. She and coach Ravi Walia only made the decision last week to compete at Skate Canada. She will receive treatment at home in Edmonton, and hopes to be recovered in time to compete at Cup of Russia in four weeks. "Im sure it will recover quickly -- thats what Im hoping for anyways -- and Ill be ready for the rest of the season," Osmond said. "Thats what I know Ill be able to do, Ill come back and Ill recover from this and Ill get back to my training. I know I have done it, Ive done it coming back from my ankle injury, and Ill be ready to go to Russia." Osmond, last years Skate Canada champion, announced her decision moments before the women skated their long program Saturday. Julia Lipnitskaia, a 15-year-old from Russia, won the womens singles event. ' ' '