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Olympics
From Melbourne to Montreal, Munich to Mexico City, the CBC has roamed the planet to beam Olympic history into Canadian living rooms. We take a look back and, through the eyes of CBC correspondents, experience decades of Olympic triumph and heartbreak. At first, it's via crackling shortwave. Later, live TV coverage flows around-the-clock from the other side of the globe.
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Topic spans: 1956-2000
50 Years of Olympic Broadcasting
Topic
13 television clips
6 radio clips
Hockey
Canadians grieve at the news of Maurice Richard's death from cancer in 2000. - Television, 3:22
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May 28, 2000
Admired in life, revered in death
Television
3:22
Hockey
Fans react to the "Great One's" latest record. - Television, 0:58
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Feb. 24, 1982
Albertans celebrate as Gretzky breaks Phil Esposito's record
Television
0:58
Exploits
Two Canadian pilots return home heroes after completing a record-breaking round-the-world flight. - Television, 2:04
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Aug. 7, 1982
Around the world in six days
Television
2:04
Business of Sports
The 1994 Montreal Expos are the best team in baseball. But a strike ruins everything. - Television, 6:51
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Aug. 12, 1994
Baseball strike halts best-ever Expos team
Television
6:51
Curling
Whether they play for fun in small-town clubs or for glory at the winter Olympics, one thing's for certain: Canadians love curling, and they've produced some of the world's best players. Though some have called it "shuffleboard on ice," supporters say it's a game with a grand Canadian tradition of skill, strategy, and sportsmanship.
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Topic spans: 1947-1998
Curling: Sweeping the Nation
Topic
6 television clips
8 radio clips
Hockey
He was a better hockey coach than a player, and a better commentator than a coach. But as Don Cherry's career gained momentum, so did the controversy. Brash, outspoken and flamboyant, Cherry has the biggest mouth in hockey. It's a quality that Canadians either love, love to hate, or just hate. From his time on ice to his time on air, Don Cherry's unrestrained commentary has often landed him in hot water.
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Topic spans: 1979-2004
Don Cherry: A Coach, A Commentator, A Controversy
Topic
8 television clips
5 radio clips
Olympics
The Ottawa figure skater comes from behind to place second. - Television, 5:03
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Feb. 29, 1988
Elizabeth Manley's unexpected silver
Television
5:03
Hockey
The NHL's top draft pick snubs Quebec, and returns to the minors. - Television, 2:10
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Sept. 3, 1991
Eric Lindros refuses to play for the Quebec Nordiques
Television
2:10
Exploits
They burst on the scene in the 1990s — brash, risky new sports and older activities done with a high-octane twist. Snowboarding, skateboarding, BMX riding, wakeboarding and similar pursuits became infused with a counterculture credo of making up rules and pushing the limits. But soon big business came courting the outlaw athletes. CBC Archives looks back at the recreation revolution and how savvy marketers helped push the extreme into the mainstream.
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Topic spans: 1965-2004
Extreme Sports: Faster, Riskier, More Outrageous
Topic
14 television clips
2 radio clips
Baseball
Coming to Cooperstown is a great honour, but it comes on the heels of great personal loss. - Television, 15:38
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July 19, 1991
Fergie Jenkins, 1st Cdn. in Baseball Hall of Fame
Television
15:38
Hockey
Manon Rhéaume becomes the first woman to play in the NHL. - Television, 1:50
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Sept. 24, 1992
First woman to play pro hockey
Television
1:50
More Sports
It's 1984 and Canadians are becoming 'downright maniacal' about exercise. - Television, 2:07
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Feb. 25, 1984
Fitness craze sweeps Canada
Television
2:07
Skating
Speedskating has come a long way since its roots over 1,000 years ago in Scandinavia and the Netherlands, when people laced animal bones to their footwear and glided across frozen waterways. Long metal blades, indoor frozen ovals, and very fast gliders have transformed the sport. Few Canadians have become legends of speedskating but among them are ferocious competitors named Boucher, Le May Doan, Klassen and Hughes. CBC Digital Archives takes a look back at the masters of the frozen surface.
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Topic spans: 2009
Flying on Ice: Canada's Speedskating Greats
Topic
7 television clips
2 radio clips
Golf
With club in hand, hole in sight and ball teed up, Canadians love to play on the greens of the golf course. Though Mark Twain deemed golf "a good walk spoiled," supporters are passionate about the sport and say that it teaches etiquette, discipline and an unending quest for self-improvement over frustration. The CBC has chronicled our love of the game from coast to coast, in sun and in snow.
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Topic spans: 1957-2005
FORE! Canadians Tee Off
Topic
4 television clips
15 radio clips
Racing
Thousands come to mourn the death of legendary Formula One racer Gilles Villeneuve, "the little guy from Berthierville." - Television, 2:08
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May 12, 1982
Funeral for Gilles Villeneuve
Television
2:08
Olympics
It might be the most ruthless of all Olympic competitions: the race for the right to host the Games. At stake are hundreds of millions of dollars in potential profit, and an indelible mark on the global map. To opponents it's a colossal waste of tax dollars, a carnival of hype, spin and speculation. CBC Archives looks back at Canada's winning and losing Olympic bids.
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Topic spans: 1966-2003
Getting the Games: Canada's Olympic Bids
Topic
14 television clips
9 radio clips
Racing
Legendary racing car driver Gilles Villeneuve rose from humble origins in a small Quebec town to win hearts around the world in the second most popular sport on earth. A shy, slight, family man who didn't smoke or drink, he was Canada's first Grand Prix winner. His life was tragically cut short at 32 years of age, doing what he loved best. <br /><br />Please note that you won't find racing footage on our site; the International Automobile Federation does not licence F1 footage for use on the Internet.
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Topic spans: 1950-1982
Gilles Villeneuve: Racing at the speed of light
Topic
5 television clips
5 radio clips
Drugs in Sports
From stimulants to steroids, growth hormones and even gene therapy, high-performance athletes routinely risk everything in their quest for gold. Canada has had its share of drug headlines, from disgraced Pan Am weightlifters to the Ben Johnson scandal and the Dubin Inquiry. In recent years, Canadian scientists, athletes and officials have been first out of the blocks in the race to keep sports safe and fair.
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Topic spans: 1983-2004
Going for Dope: Canada and Drugs in Sport
Topic
14 television clips
11 radio clips
Hockey
Number 99 surpasses Gordie Howe's career points record in his old stomping grounds. - Radio, 1:40
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Oct. 16, 1989
Gretzky smashes his hockey hero's record
Radio
1:40
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