PENTICTON, B. Wholesale Nike Zoom .C. - Johnny Gaudreau has a single NHL game under his belt, but hes already earned a very catchy nickname.Known as Johnny Hockey in an homage to Cleveland Browns quarterback Johnny Manziel and the Johnny Football brand, the slick Calgary Flames prospect is turning heads because of his moves, and his moniker.(The nickname) is kind of cool, unless youve got (teammates) tweeting from my Twitter that I am Johnny Hockey and no one knows its them tweeting it, said Gaudreau. Thats probably one of the downfalls of it, but other than that its something special and unique.Generously listed at five foot nine and 160 pounds, the native of Carneys Point, N.J., is special and unique in his own right, and those talents were on full display at the recent rookie tournament hosted by the Vancouver Canucks.The shifty Gaudreau caused a minor uproar in the hockey world with an outrageous goal against the Winnipeg Jets prospects where he undressed a helpless defenceman before roofing a spectacular backhand.A video of the play was posted online within minutes and had social media buzzing. Its something special you get to have, Gaudreau said modestly. I made a nice little play there and got the shot off. I was fortunate to have it go in the net and have a whole bunch of people talk about it.Drafted 104th overall back in 2011, Gaudreau took a different route than many prospects at the rookie tournament — which included prospects from the Edmonton Oilers, Flames, Canucks and Jets. He played three years at Boston College, finishing with an eye-popping 36 goals and 44 assists in just 40 games last season to win the Hobey Baker Award as the top collegiate player in the U.S.The 21-year-old has great vision on the ice and seems to have the puck on a string at times, but said his size has always been an issue.With every small player you definitely need to show people you can play, said Gaudreau. Because youre a smaller guy youre at a disadvantage and you need to be better offensively, defensively, at making plays and stuff like that. Its every small guys problem.Other players at the rookie tournament took notice of his talents, including Oilers draft pick Leon Draisaitl, who played against Gaudreaus U.S. team as a member of the German squad at the world championships this spring.Hes small, tiny, and probably one of the most skilled guys Ive ever seen, said Draisaitl. That game we played against him he had four points against us and was by far the best player on the ice.A fan of the Philadelphia Flyers growing up, Gaudreau said he was inspired by the likes of Daniel Briere and Martin St. Louis because of how they excelled in a big mans game.Its hard not to have them as your favourite players when theyre successful in the NHL as smaller guys, said Gaudreau. Its someone you look up to and you watch in your career and want to become like.Gaudreau, who scored a goal in his only NHL game at the end of last season, said his stature worked against him a lot more when he was growing up.I got cut when I was younger a lot ... it sucks but its something you need to overcome, said Gaudreau, who should be at Flames training camp when it starts Thursday. Every players been there, whether youre playing in bantam or in the NHL. Everyone needs to overcome it at some point.As the years went on I felt like I was getting closer and closer. Im pretty fortunate to be here with a ton of great players.Adirondack Flames head coach Ryan Huska led Calgarys prospects team in Penticton and said Gaudreau brings something special every time he touches the puck.Hes got this ability where youre amazed, said Huska. He slows the game down in a positive way. Everybody talks about speeding the game up and how we want to play faster, but theres something to be said for a player that can slow it down.Hes one of those players ... hell bring people to their feet and energy to his bench.Added linemate and 2014 fourth overall pick Sam Bennett: Its amazing. Hes an unbelievably skilled player. Any time you get a chance to play with a guy like that, good things are going to happen.Sean Monahan, the sixth overall pick in 2013, made the Flames last year and it remains to be seen if Gaudreau, Bennett or another Calgary prospect can crack the roster this year for a franchise that is rebuilding and has not made the playoffs since 2009.Its one of the organizations you want to be a part of as a younger guy, said Gaudreau. Management says theres open spots so youve got to go into camp thinking that youre going to be in one of those spots and just try to prove that you belong there.Whether I play in the AHL or the NHL, either or, Im just going to do the best I can and see where that goes. Nike Zoom Cheap . Still, its a start. Josh Baileys goal with 1:40 left capped a furious third-period rally, and the Islanders edged the Penguins 4-3 on Friday night. Nike Zoom Clearance . The Asheville, N.C. native, who signed as a free agent with the CFL club last May, didnt see any action with Edmonton this season after opening the year on the injured list. http://www.wholesalenikezoom.com/ . Alen, 28, hit .315 with five home runs, 59 RBI and a career-high nine stolen bases for the Goldeyes last season. He is the longest serving catcher in Goldeyes history, having already spent five seasons with the organization.Angelo Mathews has urged Sri Lanka to forget about the defeat at Headingley and focus instead on the second Test with England. Mathews side were skittled out for 91 and then 119 following on as they were beaten by an innings and 88 runs in the opening Test in Leeds, as they struggled to cope with the bowling of James Anderson and Stuart Broad.But he is keen for his players to put that behind them and focus instead on attempting to level the three-Test series at Chester-le-Street on Friday, a match you can watch live on Sky Sports. It was an embarrassing defeat. Weve had a few days to think about it ... (now) we just have to flush it out of our system, said the Sri Lanka skipper. Nick Compton admits hes playing for his England future when they face Sri Lanks in the second Test We have to forget Headingley. Thats simple, the first thing we have to do. The more we think about it, the more disappointed we get.Obviously, you cant erase it - but we have to move on. Thats what well do.Tomorrow [Friday] is going to be a fresh start. To stay alive in the series, we have to win. Both sides were unable to practice outdoors because of rain on Thursday and on the previous day, Sri Lanka trained wearing anoraks and woolly hats in the biting north-east wind.Its the coldest weather Ive known playing cricket, added Mathews. It was extremely cold yesterday. Today its a bit better, and Im hearing it will stay that way for next three days.The weather can be a factor, but it cant be an excuse ... you have to compete, regardless of the conditions. You cant control the weather, but we can try to control our perrformances. Nike Zoom Buy Online. England bowlers Broad (right) and James Anderson wrap up during Englands nets session Mathews says Sri Lanka have the collective talent to succeed if they do not become distracted by what has already happened.Its a mental adjustment we need, and I hope the boys will be fine, said Mathews.[Anderson and Broad] are world-class bowlers. Especially in these conditions, we have to be very skilful to play against these guys. England will be looking to seal the series against Sri Lanka with a win at Chester-le-Street, which is live on Sky Sports 2 on Friday If we play to our potential, and dont think about the weather too much ... we have the skill and the talent [to win].Sri Lankas two replacement players - Chaminda Bandara and Kusal Perera - have been named in the touring squad for the injured Dushmantha Chameera and Dhammika Prasad but have yet to join their team-mates as visa protocols are completed.The duo may come into contention for the third and final Test at Lords, which gets underway on June 9.Watch the second Test between England and Sri Lanka. Coverage begins on Sky Sports 2 HD at 10am on Friday. Also See: Sky Live: England v Sri Lanka Woakes named in England team Compton: Im under pressure Jonny Bairstow column ' ' '