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Bobby Goalie
Card No. (4) – Character: Labrador Dog
Nickname: Bobby Goalie
In Up 2 Faceoff Fantasy, Bobby is the kindest heart on the Red Team —
he smiles at everyone, even congratulates opponents on a good shot! 😄
But sometimes, he forgets himself and chases the puck before it even comes near the net!
You can always hear the coach yelling:
“Bobby! Get back in the crease, genius!” 🐾
The real drama starts when a goal slips in —
that’s when the friendly pup turns into the opponent’s worst nightmare,
charging after the scorer like he’s saying, “Let’s replay that one, buddy!” 😤
He carries number (4) on the Heart and Diamond cards, symbolizing loyalty, passion,
and that emotional spark that turns sweetness into pure chaos.
In Mask-off, Bobby reminds everyone that even the nicest players… have their breaking point.
🎯 Signature Quote
“No puck gets past me twice!”
Heart Card 4
Diamond Card 4
Hockey Team (heart/diamond)
New York Rangers
Team Name: New York Rangers
Founded:
Established in 1926, the New York Rangers were one of the NHL’s first American teams, joining during the league’s early expansion into the United States.
City:
Based in New York City, New York, the Rangers call the legendary Madison Square Garden their home — an arena celebrated around the world for its historic atmosphere and passionate fans.
Biggest Achievement:
The Rangers have hoisted the Stanley Cup four times — in 1928, 1933, 1940, and 1994.
Their most iconic championship came in 1994, when the team, led by captain Mark Messier, ended a 54-year title drought in a dramatic seven-game showdown against the Vancouver Canucks. That victory became one of the defining moments in New York sports history.
Franchise Background:
The Rangers were founded by Madison Square Garden president Tex Rickard, who envisioned a fast, exciting team that could rival the success of Canadian clubs. Over the decades, the franchise became known for its blue, red, and white uniforms — and for the unwavering loyalty of its fans through highs, rebuilds, and unforgettable playoff runs. The team’s blend of grit, leadership, and flair has made it one of the NHL’s most enduring and recognizable franchises.
Famous Player:
Mark Messier, often regarded as one of the greatest leaders in hockey history, is the Rangers’ most celebrated player. His famous guarantee and clutch performance in the 1994 playoffs solidified his legacy, earning him an eternal place in both Rangers and NHL history.
Vancouver Canucks
Team Name:
Vancouver Canucks
Founded:
The Vancouver Canucks became part of the National Hockey League in 1970 as one of the league’s major expansion franchises, marking the city’s official arrival on the NHL stage.
City:
The team proudly represents Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and has been rooted in the heart of the city since its inception. The Canucks are a key symbol of Vancouver’s sports culture and community pride.
Biggest Achievement:
Over the decades, the Canucks have made several deep playoff runs, reaching the Stanley Cup Finals three times — in 1982, 1994, and 2011.
While the elusive championship has yet to be captured, each finals appearance has left a lasting legacy in franchise history.
The 1994 Stanley Cup Final stands out as one of the most iconic moments in team history, as the Canucks battled fiercely through a seven-game series against the New York Rangers that captivated the entire nation.
Franchise Background:
Before joining the NHL, the Canucks had already built a loyal following in the Western Hockey League. Since entering the NHL, they’ve become known for their passionate fan base, distinctive blue-and-green color scheme, and memorable orca logo introduced in the mid-1990s.
The team has produced several generations of standout players and maintained a competitive presence in the league, emphasizing resilience, teamwork, and community engagement both on and off the ice.
Famous Player:
Henrik Sedin — A franchise icon and one of the most respected leaders in NHL history, Henrik Sedin captained the Canucks during some of their most successful seasons. Alongside his twin brother, Daniel Sedin, Henrik defined Vancouver hockey with his vision, passing skill, and sportsmanship. He won the Hart Trophy (MVP) and the Art Ross Trophy in 2010, solidifying his place as one of the greatest Canucks of all time.
Hockey Team City
New York City, New York, USA
Historical Background:
New York City was originally settled by the Dutch in 1624 as a trading post called New Amsterdam. In 1664, the British seized the territory and renamed it New York, in honor of the Duke of York. The city played a crucial role during the American Revolution and later became a gateway for millions of immigrants arriving in the United States, shaping its multicultural identity. Over the centuries, NYC grew into a financial powerhouse, home to Wall Street and the New York Stock Exchange, and a center for arts, fashion, and media.
Popular Activities:
- Explore Central Park: Visitors can stroll, bike, or enjoy boat rides in this iconic urban park, which offers green spaces, gardens, and cultural landmarks.
- Visit Times Square: Known as "The Crossroads of the World," this area is famous for its bright lights, Broadway theaters, and bustling energy.
- Attend a New York Rangers Game at Madison Square Garden: Hockey fans can experience the excitement of an NHL game while cheering for one of the city’s beloved teams, the New York Rangers.
- Visit Museums and Galleries: NYC is home to world-class institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), and the American Museum of Natural History, making it a paradise for art and history enthusiasts.
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Historical Background:
The area that is now Vancouver was originally inhabited by Indigenous peoples, including the Coast Salish, Squamish, and Musqueam nations. European exploration began in the late 18th century, with Captain George Vancouver charting the region in 1792. The city itself was officially incorporated in 1886, quickly growing due to its strategic position as a port and the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Over time, Vancouver developed into a diverse, cosmopolitan city while maintaining close ties to its natural surroundings.
Popular Activities:
- Stanley Park Exploration: Visitors can explore Stanley Park, a 1,000-acre urban park featuring scenic seawall paths, beaches, gardens, and the Vancouver Aquarium. It’s perfect for biking, walking, or simply soaking in views of the city skyline against the mountains.
- Skiing and Snowboarding on Grouse Mountain: Just a short drive from downtown, Grouse Mountain offers winter sports, wildlife encounters, and panoramic city views. It’s a hotspot for locals and tourists alike.
- Watching the Vancouver Canucks Play: Hockey fans can attend an NHL game at Rogers Arena to cheer for the Vancouver Canucks. Experiencing the energy of a live game is a must-do for sports enthusiasts visiting the city.
- Granville Island Public Market: This bustling market and arts district provides fresh local produce, artisan foods, unique crafts, and live entertainment, giving visitors a taste of Vancouver’s culinary and cultural scene.
plant(heart/diamond)
Twinflower
Type: Evergreen, trailing perennial herb.
Needles: None – has small, opposite, rounded green leaves.
Lifespan: Can live for decades through creeping stems, even though individual flowers last only a few days.
Habitat: Found in cool, moist coniferous forests across North America, Europe, and Asia.
Uses: Traditionally used by Indigenous peoples for teas and medicines; admired as an ornamental wildflower.
Adaptations: Spreads by creeping runners (stolons) to form dense mats in shaded forests.
Ecological Role: Provides nectar for bees and other small pollinators; helps stabilize forest soil.
Fun fact: Named after botanist Carl Linnaeus, who considered it his favorite flower and adopted it as his personal emblem!
Japanese Maple
Type: Deciduous ornamental tree or shrub.
Needles: None – has delicate, lobed leaves that can be green, red, or purple.
Lifespan: Typically 50–100 years with proper care.
Habitat: Native to Japan, Korea, and China; prefers temperate climates with well-drained, slightly acidic soil.
Uses: Popular in landscaping, bonsai, and Japanese gardens for its striking foliage and form.
Adaptations: Can thrive in partial shade to protect leaves from scorching; deep root system helps with stability.
Ecological Role: Provides nectar for pollinators in spring and habitat for small birds and insects.
Fun fact: Some cultivated varieties have leaves so finely cut they look like lace, earning them the nickname "laceleaf maples."
Golden Labrador
1. Species and Family
Species: Canis lupus familiaris (domestic dog)
Family: Canidae (dog family)
The Golden Labrador is a hybrid created by crossing two beloved purebreds — the Golden Retriever and the Labrador Retriever — combining the best traits of both breeds into one friendly, intelligent companion.
2. Appearance
Golden Labradors are medium-to-large dogs, typically standing around 22–24 inches (56–61 cm) tall and weighing 60–80 pounds (27–36 kg).
They feature a sturdy, athletic frame with expressive brown eyes, floppy ears, and a constantly wagging tail.
Their coats are short to medium in length, dense, and slightly water-resistant, ranging in color from pale cream to rich golden yellow.
3. Habitat and Range
As domestic animals, Golden Labradors are found across the globe and adapt well to diverse living conditions — from urban apartments to countryside homes.
They thrive in spaces where they can move freely and engage in outdoor activities.
Their lineage traces back to the United Kingdom and Canada, reflecting the origins of their parent breeds.
4. Social Life and Behavior
Golden Labradors are known for their affectionate, social, and even-tempered nature.
They are exceptionally intelligent and eager to learn, making them standout candidates for obedience, therapy, and assistance training.
Their friendly demeanor makes them great with children, other animals, and new people — more likely to greet a stranger with a wag than a warning bark.
5. Diet
Golden Labradors are omnivores, typically fed a balanced diet of proteins, grains, and vegetables through quality commercial dog food.
They can safely enjoy lean meats, certain fruits, and vegetables as treats.
Because of their love for food, portion control and regular exercise are essential to prevent weight gain.
6. Role in the Ecosystem
While they no longer serve a wild ecological purpose, Golden Labradors contribute indirectly to environmental and conservation work.
Many are trained as detection dogs to locate invasive species or assist in wildlife research, showcasing their intelligence and usefulness beyond companionship.
7. Relationship with Humans
Golden Labradors are cherished for their loyalty, patience, and adaptability.
They excel as family pets, therapy animals, guide dogs, and in search-and-rescue missions.
They thrive on human interaction and need daily exercise, attention, and mental challenges to remain happy and balanced.
8. Fun Fact
Golden Labradors often inherit the famous “soft mouth” trait of retrievers — allowing them to carry delicate items, such as an egg or a toy, without damaging them.