William Tulip Reay (August 21, 1918 – September 23, 2004) was a Canadian National Hockey League hockey player and coach.
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he played in the NHL for 10 seasons with the Montreal Canadiens and the Detroit Red Wings. In 479 games, he scored 105 goals and 267 points and in 63 playoff games, he scored 13 goals and 29 points. He won two Stanley Cups in 1946 and 1953, both with the Montreal Canadiens. He was the head coach for the Toronto Maple Leafs (1957–1959) and the head coach for the Chicago Black Hawks (1963–1977). He has won the most games for a Chicago Black Hawks coach. Although he coached the Black Hawks to three Stanley Cup finals (1965, 1971, and 1973), he was never able to win.
Before beginning a career from which he retired with the second most victories in NHL history, Reay was a Canadiens centre who is believed to be the first player to raise his arms and stick to celebrate a goal when he did so after scoring in a game in 1947.
The origin of the name is uncertain, but possibilities include the Gaelic Reidh (a flat place) or Ratha (a fort or enclosure). Possibilities from Norse include Ra (a boundary marker) or Vra (a nook or corner). Another possibility is the word Ra, a now obsolete word for the yardarm of a boat. A prehistoric mound at the west end of the beach is called Cnocstanger, which means pole hill.
Coaching controversies of 1971 Stanley Cup Finals Top 7 Facts
Facts : 1 Coaching controversies Both clubs would suffer public controversies regarding coaching performances, specifically accusations of mishandling star players during the series
Facts : 2 Chicago head coach Billy Reay would be attacked in the media by Hawks star forward Bobby Hull for his excessive employment of two little used offensemen, Lou Angotti and Eric Nesterenko, as well as the injured defenseman Keith Magnuson in game seven
Facts : 3 The wide open matchup should have favored the frustrated Hull, who had been successfully shadowed in the series by Canadiens rookie Rejean Houle
Facts : 4 The first two Canadien goals were tallied with the two backliners on the ice and the hobbled Magnuson was beaten one on one by speedy Montreal center Henri Richard for the ultimate game winner
...
published: 14 Dec 2015
1971 Stanley Cup Finals (Game 7) featuring Jean Beliveau and Chicago coach Billy Reay
Montreal rallied to win the Stanley Cup in what was Jean Beliveau's last game. The Blackhawks narrowly missed taking a 3-0 lead and then allowed 3 unanswered goals to lose 3-2. The Blackhawks ended a 49-year dry spell when they won the Cup in 2010.
published: 08 Jul 2014
WBKB Channel 7 - Midwest Sports Special - "Inside the World of the Chicago Blackhawks" (1964)
Here's the complete (higher video quality) Midwest Sports Special documentary about the Chicago Blackhawks as aired over WBKB (now WLS) Channel 7. The host was Frank Sweeney.
This was transferred from the original film, and thus there are no commercials or promos.
Includes:
Academy leader countdown
Segment 1, with last moments of a game, after which players file into locker room, followed by host who calls this game's end "only the beginning" of this inside look, and a preview of what's to come
Opening titles (theme: "King Cotton March" by John Philip Sousa)
Segment 2, featuring the club's general manger Tommy Ivan, player-coach Billy Reay, and a demonstration of certain plays, stick handling and other ice skills by Phil Esposito (#7), Chico Maki (#16), John McKenzie (#18), Eric Nest...
published: 22 Jul 2019
Billy Reay - Footy
Produced with CyberLink PowerDirector
published: 01 Jul 2024
Review week3 (billy reay)
via YouTube Capture
published: 26 Apr 2013
Review week 5 (billy reay)
via YouTube Capture
published: 27 Apr 2013
Review week 6 ( billy reay)
via YouTube Capture
published: 26 Apr 2013
Billy Reay wrestling part 1
newsham hostel hostage takes on wwf champion...
published: 04 Feb 2009
Roy Orbison - In Dreams (Cover by Elliot James Reay)
Roy Orbison - In Dreams (Cover by Elliot James Reay)
Stream "I Think They Call This Love" here:
https://slinky.to/IThinkTheyCallThisLove
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elliotjamesreay
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Facts : 1 Coaching controversies Both clubs would suffer public controversies regarding coaching performances, specifically accusations of mishandling star play...
Facts : 1 Coaching controversies Both clubs would suffer public controversies regarding coaching performances, specifically accusations of mishandling star players during the series
Facts : 2 Chicago head coach Billy Reay would be attacked in the media by Hawks star forward Bobby Hull for his excessive employment of two little used offensemen, Lou Angotti and Eric Nesterenko, as well as the injured defenseman Keith Magnuson in game seven
Facts : 3 The wide open matchup should have favored the frustrated Hull, who had been successfully shadowed in the series by Canadiens rookie Rejean Houle
Facts : 4 The first two Canadien goals were tallied with the two backliners on the ice and the hobbled Magnuson was beaten one on one by speedy Montreal center Henri Richard for the ultimate game winner
Facts : 5 The Canadiens suffered their own coaching controversy earlier in the series when head coach Al MacNeil benched alternate captain Henri Richard in game five
Facts : 6 Accusation of favoring English-speaking players plagued MacNeil and turned the public against him
Facts : 7 Following death threats, MacNeil and his family were assigned body guards for the final home game in Montreal
Facts : 1 Coaching controversies Both clubs would suffer public controversies regarding coaching performances, specifically accusations of mishandling star players during the series
Facts : 2 Chicago head coach Billy Reay would be attacked in the media by Hawks star forward Bobby Hull for his excessive employment of two little used offensemen, Lou Angotti and Eric Nesterenko, as well as the injured defenseman Keith Magnuson in game seven
Facts : 3 The wide open matchup should have favored the frustrated Hull, who had been successfully shadowed in the series by Canadiens rookie Rejean Houle
Facts : 4 The first two Canadien goals were tallied with the two backliners on the ice and the hobbled Magnuson was beaten one on one by speedy Montreal center Henri Richard for the ultimate game winner
Facts : 5 The Canadiens suffered their own coaching controversy earlier in the series when head coach Al MacNeil benched alternate captain Henri Richard in game five
Facts : 6 Accusation of favoring English-speaking players plagued MacNeil and turned the public against him
Facts : 7 Following death threats, MacNeil and his family were assigned body guards for the final home game in Montreal
Montreal rallied to win the Stanley Cup in what was Jean Beliveau's last game. The Blackhawks narrowly missed taking a 3-0 lead and then allowed 3 unanswered go...
Montreal rallied to win the Stanley Cup in what was Jean Beliveau's last game. The Blackhawks narrowly missed taking a 3-0 lead and then allowed 3 unanswered goals to lose 3-2. The Blackhawks ended a 49-year dry spell when they won the Cup in 2010.
Montreal rallied to win the Stanley Cup in what was Jean Beliveau's last game. The Blackhawks narrowly missed taking a 3-0 lead and then allowed 3 unanswered goals to lose 3-2. The Blackhawks ended a 49-year dry spell when they won the Cup in 2010.
Here's the complete (higher video quality) Midwest Sports Special documentary about the Chicago Blackhawks as aired over WBKB (now WLS) Channel 7. The host was ...
Here's the complete (higher video quality) Midwest Sports Special documentary about the Chicago Blackhawks as aired over WBKB (now WLS) Channel 7. The host was Frank Sweeney.
This was transferred from the original film, and thus there are no commercials or promos.
Includes:
Academy leader countdown
Segment 1, with last moments of a game, after which players file into locker room, followed by host who calls this game's end "only the beginning" of this inside look, and a preview of what's to come
Opening titles (theme: "King Cotton March" by John Philip Sousa)
Segment 2, featuring the club's general manger Tommy Ivan, player-coach Billy Reay, and a demonstration of certain plays, stick handling and other ice skills by Phil Esposito (#7), Chico Maki (#16), John McKenzie (#18), Eric Nesterenko (#15), Fred Stanfield (#6), Stan Mikita (#21), Bill Hay (#11), Al MacNeil (#19), captain Pierre Pilote (#3), and Bobby Hull (#9)
Bumper
Segment 3, with more demonstrations of offensive moves by Hull, Hay, Elmer "Moose" Vasko (#4), Esposito, Matt Ravlich (#5) and goalie Glenn Hall (#1), followed by defensive demonstrations by John Brenneman (#12), Fred Stanfield (#6), Vasko, Ravlich and Mikita, and a demonstration of illegal moves by Nesterenko and Wayne Hillman (listed on databases as #18, but wearing #20 which was listed as Doug Jarrett's number) and explanations of moves by Coach Reay
Bumper
Segment 4, where Hull, his (second) wife Joanne McKay, and two children Brett and Bobby Jr. are interviewed; a look at Joanne's figure skating abilities, and children's budding hockey skills; and interviews with Mikita, McKenzie and Pilote; Coach Reay is heard but not seen at various points
Bumper
Segment 5, in which Hull speaks of hard parts of hockey, Vasko commenting on how he's one of three in NHL to stand 6' 3" while the average player's height, according to GM Ivan, is 5' 10"; hockey players' changes in behavior between on the ice and off it (as explained by Coach Reay), GM Ivan comments of "roughness" of hockey, explaining football's also pretty rough; a look at the injuries inherent in hockey as explained and shown by Pilote, Mikita and Esposito (who hadn't had any prior to becoming a Blackhawk), followed by trainer Nick Garen who shows how player injuries are dealt with (in a demonstration with McKenzie)
Bumper
Segment 6, including Bill Hay who demonstrates changing into hockey gear; a look at 'Standby Club' members Larry Chetienne (?) (president), Elaine Urich (?) (secretary), and "Big Chief" Maya (?) Lerman (?), 72 who attended games for 25 years through thick and thin; and interviews with NHL referee Vern Buffey, linesmen George Hayes and John D'Amico, and team GM Ivan, before shots of audience showing their appreciation and program end.
Closing credits (with "King Cotton March" music):
Midwest Sports Special
Produced by Cliff Braun
Directed by Sam Ventura
Associate Producer - Ronny Born
Production Assistant - Roger Goodman
Coordinators - Paul Frumkin, Arthur Morse
Cameraman - Bill Butler
Editor - John Oertel
Sound by Walter Oakes, William J. Blitgen
A Kupcinet Production in Association with WBKB Sports
This aired on local Chicago TV on Saturday, December 19th 1964 (and repeated on Saturday, March 20th 1965) during the 5:30pm to 6:30pm timeframe
About The Museum of Classic Chicago Television:
The Museum of Classic Chicago Television's primary mission is the preservation and display of off-air, early home videotape recordings (70s and early 80s, primarily) recorded off of any and all Chicago TV channels; footage which would likely be lost if not sought out and preserved digitally. Even though (mostly) short clips are displayed here, we preserve the entire broadcasts in our archives - the complete programs with breaks (or however much is present on the tape), for historical purposes. For information on how to help in our mission, to donate or lend tapes to be converted to DVD, and to view more of the 4,700+ (and counting) video clips available for viewing in our online archive, please visit us at:
http://www.fuzzymemories.tv/index.php?contentload=donate
Here's the complete (higher video quality) Midwest Sports Special documentary about the Chicago Blackhawks as aired over WBKB (now WLS) Channel 7. The host was Frank Sweeney.
This was transferred from the original film, and thus there are no commercials or promos.
Includes:
Academy leader countdown
Segment 1, with last moments of a game, after which players file into locker room, followed by host who calls this game's end "only the beginning" of this inside look, and a preview of what's to come
Opening titles (theme: "King Cotton March" by John Philip Sousa)
Segment 2, featuring the club's general manger Tommy Ivan, player-coach Billy Reay, and a demonstration of certain plays, stick handling and other ice skills by Phil Esposito (#7), Chico Maki (#16), John McKenzie (#18), Eric Nesterenko (#15), Fred Stanfield (#6), Stan Mikita (#21), Bill Hay (#11), Al MacNeil (#19), captain Pierre Pilote (#3), and Bobby Hull (#9)
Bumper
Segment 3, with more demonstrations of offensive moves by Hull, Hay, Elmer "Moose" Vasko (#4), Esposito, Matt Ravlich (#5) and goalie Glenn Hall (#1), followed by defensive demonstrations by John Brenneman (#12), Fred Stanfield (#6), Vasko, Ravlich and Mikita, and a demonstration of illegal moves by Nesterenko and Wayne Hillman (listed on databases as #18, but wearing #20 which was listed as Doug Jarrett's number) and explanations of moves by Coach Reay
Bumper
Segment 4, where Hull, his (second) wife Joanne McKay, and two children Brett and Bobby Jr. are interviewed; a look at Joanne's figure skating abilities, and children's budding hockey skills; and interviews with Mikita, McKenzie and Pilote; Coach Reay is heard but not seen at various points
Bumper
Segment 5, in which Hull speaks of hard parts of hockey, Vasko commenting on how he's one of three in NHL to stand 6' 3" while the average player's height, according to GM Ivan, is 5' 10"; hockey players' changes in behavior between on the ice and off it (as explained by Coach Reay), GM Ivan comments of "roughness" of hockey, explaining football's also pretty rough; a look at the injuries inherent in hockey as explained and shown by Pilote, Mikita and Esposito (who hadn't had any prior to becoming a Blackhawk), followed by trainer Nick Garen who shows how player injuries are dealt with (in a demonstration with McKenzie)
Bumper
Segment 6, including Bill Hay who demonstrates changing into hockey gear; a look at 'Standby Club' members Larry Chetienne (?) (president), Elaine Urich (?) (secretary), and "Big Chief" Maya (?) Lerman (?), 72 who attended games for 25 years through thick and thin; and interviews with NHL referee Vern Buffey, linesmen George Hayes and John D'Amico, and team GM Ivan, before shots of audience showing their appreciation and program end.
Closing credits (with "King Cotton March" music):
Midwest Sports Special
Produced by Cliff Braun
Directed by Sam Ventura
Associate Producer - Ronny Born
Production Assistant - Roger Goodman
Coordinators - Paul Frumkin, Arthur Morse
Cameraman - Bill Butler
Editor - John Oertel
Sound by Walter Oakes, William J. Blitgen
A Kupcinet Production in Association with WBKB Sports
This aired on local Chicago TV on Saturday, December 19th 1964 (and repeated on Saturday, March 20th 1965) during the 5:30pm to 6:30pm timeframe
About The Museum of Classic Chicago Television:
The Museum of Classic Chicago Television's primary mission is the preservation and display of off-air, early home videotape recordings (70s and early 80s, primarily) recorded off of any and all Chicago TV channels; footage which would likely be lost if not sought out and preserved digitally. Even though (mostly) short clips are displayed here, we preserve the entire broadcasts in our archives - the complete programs with breaks (or however much is present on the tape), for historical purposes. For information on how to help in our mission, to donate or lend tapes to be converted to DVD, and to view more of the 4,700+ (and counting) video clips available for viewing in our online archive, please visit us at:
http://www.fuzzymemories.tv/index.php?contentload=donate
Roy Orbison - In Dreams (Cover by Elliot James Reay)
Stream "I Think They Call This Love" here:
https://slinky.to/IThinkTheyCallThisLove
Instagram: https://w...
Roy Orbison - In Dreams (Cover by Elliot James Reay)
Stream "I Think They Call This Love" here:
https://slinky.to/IThinkTheyCallThisLove
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elliotjamesreay
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elliotjamesreay
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ElliotJReay
Twitter - http://twitter.com/elliotjamesreay
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@ElliotJamesReay?sub_confirmation=1
https://www.elliotjamesreay.co.uk
Roy Orbison - In Dreams (Cover by Elliot James Reay)
Stream "I Think They Call This Love" here:
https://slinky.to/IThinkTheyCallThisLove
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elliotjamesreay
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elliotjamesreay
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ElliotJReay
Twitter - http://twitter.com/elliotjamesreay
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@ElliotJamesReay?sub_confirmation=1
https://www.elliotjamesreay.co.uk
Facts : 1 Coaching controversies Both clubs would suffer public controversies regarding coaching performances, specifically accusations of mishandling star players during the series
Facts : 2 Chicago head coach Billy Reay would be attacked in the media by Hawks star forward Bobby Hull for his excessive employment of two little used offensemen, Lou Angotti and Eric Nesterenko, as well as the injured defenseman Keith Magnuson in game seven
Facts : 3 The wide open matchup should have favored the frustrated Hull, who had been successfully shadowed in the series by Canadiens rookie Rejean Houle
Facts : 4 The first two Canadien goals were tallied with the two backliners on the ice and the hobbled Magnuson was beaten one on one by speedy Montreal center Henri Richard for the ultimate game winner
Facts : 5 The Canadiens suffered their own coaching controversy earlier in the series when head coach Al MacNeil benched alternate captain Henri Richard in game five
Facts : 6 Accusation of favoring English-speaking players plagued MacNeil and turned the public against him
Facts : 7 Following death threats, MacNeil and his family were assigned body guards for the final home game in Montreal
Montreal rallied to win the Stanley Cup in what was Jean Beliveau's last game. The Blackhawks narrowly missed taking a 3-0 lead and then allowed 3 unanswered goals to lose 3-2. The Blackhawks ended a 49-year dry spell when they won the Cup in 2010.
Here's the complete (higher video quality) Midwest Sports Special documentary about the Chicago Blackhawks as aired over WBKB (now WLS) Channel 7. The host was Frank Sweeney.
This was transferred from the original film, and thus there are no commercials or promos.
Includes:
Academy leader countdown
Segment 1, with last moments of a game, after which players file into locker room, followed by host who calls this game's end "only the beginning" of this inside look, and a preview of what's to come
Opening titles (theme: "King Cotton March" by John Philip Sousa)
Segment 2, featuring the club's general manger Tommy Ivan, player-coach Billy Reay, and a demonstration of certain plays, stick handling and other ice skills by Phil Esposito (#7), Chico Maki (#16), John McKenzie (#18), Eric Nesterenko (#15), Fred Stanfield (#6), Stan Mikita (#21), Bill Hay (#11), Al MacNeil (#19), captain Pierre Pilote (#3), and Bobby Hull (#9)
Bumper
Segment 3, with more demonstrations of offensive moves by Hull, Hay, Elmer "Moose" Vasko (#4), Esposito, Matt Ravlich (#5) and goalie Glenn Hall (#1), followed by defensive demonstrations by John Brenneman (#12), Fred Stanfield (#6), Vasko, Ravlich and Mikita, and a demonstration of illegal moves by Nesterenko and Wayne Hillman (listed on databases as #18, but wearing #20 which was listed as Doug Jarrett's number) and explanations of moves by Coach Reay
Bumper
Segment 4, where Hull, his (second) wife Joanne McKay, and two children Brett and Bobby Jr. are interviewed; a look at Joanne's figure skating abilities, and children's budding hockey skills; and interviews with Mikita, McKenzie and Pilote; Coach Reay is heard but not seen at various points
Bumper
Segment 5, in which Hull speaks of hard parts of hockey, Vasko commenting on how he's one of three in NHL to stand 6' 3" while the average player's height, according to GM Ivan, is 5' 10"; hockey players' changes in behavior between on the ice and off it (as explained by Coach Reay), GM Ivan comments of "roughness" of hockey, explaining football's also pretty rough; a look at the injuries inherent in hockey as explained and shown by Pilote, Mikita and Esposito (who hadn't had any prior to becoming a Blackhawk), followed by trainer Nick Garen who shows how player injuries are dealt with (in a demonstration with McKenzie)
Bumper
Segment 6, including Bill Hay who demonstrates changing into hockey gear; a look at 'Standby Club' members Larry Chetienne (?) (president), Elaine Urich (?) (secretary), and "Big Chief" Maya (?) Lerman (?), 72 who attended games for 25 years through thick and thin; and interviews with NHL referee Vern Buffey, linesmen George Hayes and John D'Amico, and team GM Ivan, before shots of audience showing their appreciation and program end.
Closing credits (with "King Cotton March" music):
Midwest Sports Special
Produced by Cliff Braun
Directed by Sam Ventura
Associate Producer - Ronny Born
Production Assistant - Roger Goodman
Coordinators - Paul Frumkin, Arthur Morse
Cameraman - Bill Butler
Editor - John Oertel
Sound by Walter Oakes, William J. Blitgen
A Kupcinet Production in Association with WBKB Sports
This aired on local Chicago TV on Saturday, December 19th 1964 (and repeated on Saturday, March 20th 1965) during the 5:30pm to 6:30pm timeframe
About The Museum of Classic Chicago Television:
The Museum of Classic Chicago Television's primary mission is the preservation and display of off-air, early home videotape recordings (70s and early 80s, primarily) recorded off of any and all Chicago TV channels; footage which would likely be lost if not sought out and preserved digitally. Even though (mostly) short clips are displayed here, we preserve the entire broadcasts in our archives - the complete programs with breaks (or however much is present on the tape), for historical purposes. For information on how to help in our mission, to donate or lend tapes to be converted to DVD, and to view more of the 4,700+ (and counting) video clips available for viewing in our online archive, please visit us at:
http://www.fuzzymemories.tv/index.php?contentload=donate
Roy Orbison - In Dreams (Cover by Elliot James Reay)
Stream "I Think They Call This Love" here:
https://slinky.to/IThinkTheyCallThisLove
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elliotjamesreay
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elliotjamesreay
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ElliotJReay
Twitter - http://twitter.com/elliotjamesreay
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@ElliotJamesReay?sub_confirmation=1
https://www.elliotjamesreay.co.uk
William Tulip Reay (August 21, 1918 – September 23, 2004) was a Canadian National Hockey League hockey player and coach.
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he played in the NHL for 10 seasons with the Montreal Canadiens and the Detroit Red Wings. In 479 games, he scored 105 goals and 267 points and in 63 playoff games, he scored 13 goals and 29 points. He won two Stanley Cups in 1946 and 1953, both with the Montreal Canadiens. He was the head coach for the Toronto Maple Leafs (1957–1959) and the head coach for the Chicago Black Hawks (1963–1977). He has won the most games for a Chicago Black Hawks coach. Although he coached the Black Hawks to three Stanley Cup finals (1965, 1971, and 1973), he was never able to win.
Before beginning a career from which he retired with the second most victories in NHL history, Reay was a Canadiens centre who is believed to be the first player to raise his arms and stick to celebrate a goal when he did so after scoring in a game in 1947.
It's Sunday morning and you struggle with the sheets You hear the alarm kick the snooze go back to sleep If you could only get up you would see what you were missin' He is always there if you just take the time to listen to His Mission His will He'll tell you what to do Now that it's been done it's up to you to see it thorough And then do it daily 'cause that's where it's at It'll help you keep your life on track It's on all day everyday kinda thing So many times we think we got it tough We go to church two times a year and you think that's enough To get by with our lives and look good in others' eyes Eventually with God we see there is no compromise We realize how weak we really are Without Him in your life then you won't make it very far 24-7 is the point I'm tryin to make A daily walk with Him is exactly what it takes
Story continues below ... THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY ... View more offers ... When Toronto’s BillyReay was fired in November 1958 after a 5-12-3 start, he became the first head coach to get the in-season pink slip since the fall of 1931 ... .
Vol. 27, No. 15, Jan. 11, 1974. The Hockey NewsArchive... 11, 1974 edition – Vol ... We know we can’t afford to lose.” ... “No,” decided coach BillyReay, “I don’t think we’ll go quite that far ... 22 ... “It’ll probably be close this way the rest of the year,” said Reay.
“I’d played for BillyReay (Imlach’s coaching predecessor) in Rochester the year before and maybe that was the problem.” ... Pulford and Billy Harris, Aldcorn was ready for NHLLeafs duty the next season.
“BillyReay had coached (AHL rival) Rochester and when the Leafs made him their coach (in 1957) he must have said they should draft me,” said Conacher.Advertisement 18 ... Billy said he wanted me to go ...
Advertisement 2. Story continues below ... THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY ... Relatively unknown at the time (Gardens staff at first wouldn’t let him in the building) Punch Imlach replaced Meeker and, soon after, he cashed out coach BillyReay.
Story continues below ... We apologize, but this video has failed to load ... PlayVideo ... Relatively unknown at the time (Gardens staff at first wouldn’t let him in the building) Punch Imlach replaced Meeker and, soon after, he cashed out coach BillyReay ... .
What now for Canada in goal?. Story continues below. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or ... 1 ... BillyReay, Toe Blake and Keith Allen ... .