Andrew Podnieks has written more than 50 books on hockey, all of which are featured on this site. In addition, he has covered two Olympics and seven World Championships for the IIHF, one World Junior Championship for Hockey Canada, and written extensively with and for the Hockey Hall of Fame. Additionally, he has worked with Canada's Sports Hall of Fame to develop web and exhibition content.

The New York Rangers defeated Metallurg Magnitogorsk, 4-3, in the first Victoria Cup game, on October 1, 2008 in Bern, Switzerland. The NHL representatives trailed 3-0 late in the second period to the Russian champions of Europe before rallying for a win with just 20 seconds left in the third period. This game was the final event of the IIHF's 100th anniversary which is documented in a new book written by Andrew Podnieks and Szymon Szemberg. Click here to see the book.

The 2008-09 season is the first phase of Montreal's 100th anniversary celebrations. To mark this event, Honoured Canadiens is a lavish book profiling in words and images the 54 members of the Hockey Hall of Fame who have been associated with the team (44 Players, 10 Builders). Click here to see the book.

The next installment of the young adult series of Canadian biographies features goalie Martin Brodeur. This year he is likely to achieve the three greatest records in NHL history: most games played, most wins, and most shutouts. This book is made special by the fact that Martin's father, Denis, took all of the photographs, from the time Martin first put on skates at age three right up to this past season. Martin is also launching his own website and will be selling signed copies of the book on www.MartinBrodeur30.com . Click here to see the book.

As part of his work for Canada's Sports Hall of Fame's website, Andrew Podnieks has had the privilege and honour of interviewing dozens of the nation's finest athletes. These interviews are part of the Memories Project which is intended to document the lives and careers of all living Honoured Members in the Sports Hall. More