Mar 12, 2017
Orland Kurtenbach and Gino Odjick at the Superskills event
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Orland Kurtenbach and Gino Odjick at the Superskills event
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Health
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Gino Odjick, the former Vancouver Canuck diagnosed with a terminal illness, received a heartfelt and vocal show of support from dozens of people on Sunday. They held a rally for Odjick outside the Vancouver hospital where the former NHL enforcer is being treated. Odjick has been diagnosed with a AL amyloidosis, a rare condition that interferes with the heart's ability to expand and contract, and he said last week doctors told him he may only have weeks to live.
Gino chants are pretty much for all the hard work and blood, sweat and tears he put on the ice. ... It definitely lifts up his spirits and shows him everyone still cares for him.
Joey Odjick, Gino's son
Many of those at the rally were from Canada's First Nations community and they said Odjick, who is aboriginal himself, gave them something to aspire to. During Sunday's rally, Odjick came to the hospital's entrance in a wheelchair to thank his fans and was greeted by a roar of cheers. Odjick, 43, played in the NHL from 1990 to 2002, including eight years in Vancouver and two in Montreal.
He was one of us. He showed us what a person with heart and dedication can do no matter insurmountable odds. The man's done a lot to make me feel better about being First Nations.
Stanley Jones, who attended the rally
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Health
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Gino Odjick, the former Vancouver Canuck diagnosed with a terminal illness, received a heartfelt and vocal show of support from dozens of people on Sunday. They held a rally for Odjick outside the Vancouver hospital where the former NHL enforcer is being treated. Odjick has been diagnosed with a AL amyloidosis, a rare condition that interferes with the heart's ability to expand and contract, and he said last week doctors told him he may only have weeks to live.
Gino chants are pretty much for all the hard work and blood, sweat and tears he put on the ice. ... It definitely lifts up his spirits and shows him everyone still cares for him.
Joey Odjick, Gino's son
Many of those at the rally were from Canada's First Nations community and they said Odjick, who is aboriginal himself, gave them something to aspire to. During Sunday's rally, Odjick came to the hospital's entrance in a wheelchair to thank his fans and was greeted by a roar of cheers. Odjick, 43, played in the NHL from 1990 to 2002, including eight years in Vancouver and two in Montreal.
He was one of us. He showed us what a person with heart and dedication can do no matter insurmountable odds. The man's done a lot to make me feel better about being First Nations.
Stanley Jones, who attended the rally
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Health
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Gino Odjick, the former Vancouver Canuck diagnosed with a terminal illness, received a heartfelt and vocal show of support from dozens of people on Sunday. They held a rally for Odjick outside the Vancouver hospital where the former NHL enforcer is being treated. Odjick has been diagnosed with a AL amyloidosis, a rare condition that interferes with the heart's ability to expand and contract, and he said last week doctors told him he may only have weeks to live.
Gino chants are pretty much for all the hard work and blood, sweat and tears he put on the ice. ... It definitely lifts up his spirits and shows him everyone still cares for him.
Joey Odjick, Gino's son
Many of those at the rally were from Canada's First Nations community and they said Odjick, who is aboriginal himself, gave them something to aspire to. During Sunday's rally, Odjick came to the hospital's entrance in a wheelchair to thank his fans and was greeted by a roar of cheers. Odjick, 43, played in the NHL from 1990 to 2002, including eight years in Vancouver and two in Montreal.
He was one of us. He showed us what a person with heart and dedication can do no matter insurmountable odds. The man's done a lot to make me feel better about being First Nations.
Stanley Jones, who attended the rally
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Health
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Gino Odjick, the former Vancouver Canuck diagnosed with a terminal illness, received a heartfelt and vocal show of support from dozens of people on Sunday. They held a rally for Odjick outside the Vancouver hospital where the former NHL enforcer is being treated. Odjick has been diagnosed with a AL amyloidosis, a rare condition that interferes with the heart's ability to expand and contract, and he said last week doctors told him he may only have weeks to live.
Gino chants are pretty much for all the hard work and blood, sweat and tears he put on the ice. ... It definitely lifts up his spirits and shows him everyone still cares for him.
Joey Odjick, Gino's son
Many of those at the rally were from Canada's First Nations community and they said Odjick, who is aboriginal himself, gave them something to aspire to. During Sunday's rally, Odjick came to the hospital's entrance in a wheelchair to thank his fans and was greeted by a roar of cheers. Odjick, 43, played in the NHL from 1990 to 2002, including eight years in Vancouver and two in Montreal.
He was one of us. He showed us what a person with heart and dedication can do no matter insurmountable odds. The man's done a lot to make me feel better about being First Nations.
Stanley Jones, who attended the rally
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Health
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Gino Odjick, the former Vancouver Canuck diagnosed with a terminal illness, received a heartfelt and vocal show of support from dozens of people on Sunday. They held a rally for Odjick outside the Vancouver hospital where the former NHL enforcer is being treated. Odjick has been diagnosed with a AL amyloidosis, a rare condition that interferes with the heart's ability to expand and contract, and he said last week doctors told him he may only have weeks to live.
Gino chants are pretty much for all the hard work and blood, sweat and tears he put on the ice. ... It definitely lifts up his spirits and shows him everyone still cares for him.
Joey Odjick, Gino's son
Many of those at the rally were from Canada's First Nations community and they said Odjick, who is aboriginal himself, gave them something to aspire to. During Sunday's rally, Odjick came to the hospital's entrance in a wheelchair to thank his fans and was greeted by a roar of cheers. Odjick, 43, played in the NHL from 1990 to 2002, including eight years in Vancouver and two in Montreal.
He was one of us. He showed us what a person with heart and dedication can do no matter insurmountable odds. The man's done a lot to make me feel better about being First Nations.
Stanley Jones, who attended the rally
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Health
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Gino Odjick, the former Vancouver Canuck diagnosed with a terminal illness, received a heartfelt and vocal show of support from dozens of people on Sunday. They held a rally for Odjick outside the Vancouver hospital where the former NHL enforcer is being treated. Odjick has been diagnosed with a AL amyloidosis, a rare condition that interferes with the heart's ability to expand and contract, and he said last week doctors told him he may only have weeks to live.
Gino chants are pretty much for all the hard work and blood, sweat and tears he put on the ice. ... It definitely lifts up his spirits and shows him everyone still cares for him.
Joey Odjick, Gino's son
Many of those at the rally were from Canada's First Nations community and they said Odjick, who is aboriginal himself, gave them something to aspire to. During Sunday's rally, Odjick came to the hospital's entrance in a wheelchair to thank his fans and was greeted by a roar of cheers. Odjick, 43, played in the NHL from 1990 to 2002, including eight years in Vancouver and two in Montreal.
He was one of us. He showed us what a person with heart and dedication can do no matter insurmountable odds. The man's done a lot to make me feel better about being First Nations.
Stanley Jones, who attended the rally
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Health
Gino Odjick rally: Dozens in B.C. show support for terminally ill former NHLer
Gino Odjick, the former Vancouver Canuck diagnosed with a terminal illness, received a heartfelt and vocal show of support from dozens of people on Sunday. They held a rally for Odjick outside the Vancouver hospital where the former NHL enforcer is being treated. Odjick has been diagnosed with a AL amyloidosis, a rare condition that interferes with the heart's ability to expand and contract, and he said last week doctors told him he may only have weeks to live.
Gino chants are pretty much for all the hard work and blood, sweat and tears he put on the ice. ... It definitely lifts up his spirits and shows him everyone still cares for him.
Joey Odjick, Gino's son
Many of those at the rally were from Canada's First Nations community and they said Odjick, who is aboriginal himself, gave them something to aspire to. During Sunday's rally, Odjick came to the hospital's entrance in a wheelchair to thank his fans and was greeted by a roar of cheers. Odjick, 43, played in the NHL from 1990 to 2002, including eight years in Vancouver and two in Montreal.
He was one of us. He showed us what a person with heart and dedication can do no matter insurmountable odds. The man's done a lot to make me feel better about being First Nations.
Stanley Jones, who attended the rally