All thats left is the waiting. <a href="http://www.shopbearsgear.us/william-perry-bears-jersey/">William Perry Jersey</a>. Team Canadas national junior team wrapped up the on-ice portion of its selection camp on Tuesday night with a scrimmage against a group of university players. Canada won 7-4 and now head coach Don Hay and his staff must decide, which 13 players must be released in order to trim the roster to 22. Here is what Hay had to say during his scrum with reporters following Tuesdays game in Calgary. Q: Are things more clear or more cloudy? Hay: Well, theres lots of discussion to take place tonight. I think that guys played hard. You wish it would have been a little better competition, but I thought our guys did some good things out there. Q: What did you think of goalie Scott Wedgewoods performance?Hay: I thought he looked very calm and confident in net and I thought he really did a good job. Q: What did you think of Philip Danaults performance?Hay: He played well. He got those two quick goals there and that was a key part of the second period. I thought he played well last night also. Q: Who else stood out? Hay: I thought Boone Jenner played a good game and I thought a couple other guys really stepped up and played well. Q: Brett Connolly continued to play a physical style of game. Were you happy with how he looked? Hay: I was happy with that line. I thought that line played very well so, you know, [Brett] Bulmer played well, [Michael] Bournival played well, Connolly played well so they did some real good forechecking and gave us a lot of energy. Q: Happy that youre team was able to battle back after getting down early? Hay: We didnt get pushed that hard really. I would have liked to have seen us get pushed a little bit harder. Youd like to see a little bit more adversity during the game, but I thought we got down early and pushed back and get the lead and play with that lead. Q: Long night ahead for you? Hay: Yeah, there will be some interesting discussions going on. Team Canada Lines vs. CIS All-Stars Forwards Phil Di Giuseppe - Ryan Strome - Christian ThomasTanner Pearson - Boone Jenner - Tyler Toffoli Brad Ross - Philip Danault - Ty Rattie Brett Bulmer - Michael Bournival - Brett Connolly Defence Nathan Beaulieu - Cody Ceci Joe Morrow - Ryan MurphyJamie Oleksiak - Alex PetrovicScott Harrington - Mark Pysyk Goalies Tyler Bunz and Mark Visentin played for Team Canada while Scott Wedgewood and Louis Domingue played for the university team. The following players were healthy scratches, which means they have almost certainly made the team: Brandon Gormley, Dougie Hamilton, Ryan Murray, Brendan Gallagher, Freddie Hamilton, Mark Scheifele, Devante Smith-Pelly and Mark Stone. Jonathan Huberdeau (foot) and Quinton Howden (concussion-like symptoms) did not play. NO OFFENCE? NO PROBLEM Team Canada head coach Don Hay is not worried about the lack of scoring at the national junior teams selection camp. Only six pucks have gotten by the goalies during the two intra-squad games. "Offence comes from teamwork," said Hay, who tried out different line combinations in the games. "Theyre not a team yet. There is individual skills out there, but you really create offence by playing together and working together and having combinations. Also, the goalies have been the best players on the ice in the games. "I think the offence will come as we move ahead." One player who has been strangely silent is centre Ryan Strome of the Niagara IceDogs. The fifth overall pick in last years NHL draft was considered a shoo-in to make the team when the camp opened, but now TSN analyst Bob McKenzie says Strome must play well Tuesday night to assure himself a spot on the final roster. VIDEO: McKenzie talks about Stromes struggles http://bit.ly/rBHAX0 BEST OFFENCE IS A GOOD DEFENCE Ryan Murphy has not registered a point in the two games, but that is not what worries the Kitchener Rangers defenceman, who scored 26 goals and racked up 79 points in 63 OHL games last season. "I want to take as much risk out of my game as I can," Murphy said. "I know the coaches know what I can do offensively, its my defensive part of my game that still has the question mark beside it so Im just trying to play a strong defensive game. "Its a 200-foot game and thats something the coaches have tried to get across to everyone at camp and we understand that and we have to be responsible at both ends of the ice to play in a tournament like this." While defencemen Dougie Hamilton, Brandon Gormley and Ryan Murray appear to have spots locked up, Murphy knows he still needs to perform well in Tuesday nights final scrimmage to ensure himself  a place on the squad. "It is the last chance and I do want to be an impact player out there, but once again I do want to be as solid as I can be defensively." DUMBAS DISCONTENT Head coach Don Hay was asked about why he let defenceman Mathew Dumba go as part of his seven cuts Tuesday morning. The 17-year-old did not look out of place during the camp despite being the youngest player on the ice. "I thought Matt did very well," said Hay. "Theyre all good players. Matt Dumbas an elite player. He was captain of the under-18 team and we knew he would do well, but is he ready for this tournament at this time? We dont think so." Forward Jaden Schwartz, one of four returning players at the camp, was Dumbas roommate and tried to console the Red Deer Rebel after he got the news. "The phone rang and they asked for Matt and I just tried to wish him the best and hes a young kid and I thought he played really well. I thought he played a very good camp. I remember talking last night and he said that was one of the best hockey games hes ever played," Schwartz said. NO SILVER LINING The fact Mathew Dumba still has another chance to make Canadas world junior hockey team did not make getting cut any easier. "I really wanted to make this team and it was hard for me to wake up this morning and pack my stuff up. Its emotional, but Im going to get through and just the experience was great," said Dumba, a defenceman with the Red Deer Rebels in the Western Hockey League, his voice cracking. "I felt I was ready. I felt I was ready to maybe play as that seventh defenceman and kind of be a guy, a spark or something like that. I felt I played really well at camp." Head coach Don Hay and his staff released seven players Tuesday morning. The other cuts were: Rimouski blueliner Jerome Gauthier-Leduc, defenceman Brenden Kichton of the Spokane Chiefs, forward Mark McNeill of the Prince Albert Raiders, Brandon forward Michael Ferland, Saint John Sea Dogs forward Zack Phillips and Kootenay forward Max Reinhart. GOOD ADVICE Each player received an early wake-up call letting them know the bad news before meeting briefly with reporters and exiting through a side door of the team hotel and jumping into a waiting car. "I had trouble sleeping for sure," said the 17-year-old Dumba, who was the youngest player at the selection camp. "I was up every hour and it was just one of those things where its on your mind constantly and its tough to go through." An emotional Dumba was calmed down by his roommate Jaden Schwartz moments after receiving the call. Schwartz, who was on the Canadian team last year and is considered a safe bet to once again make the squad this year, pointed out that both Tyler Seguin and Ryan Nugent-Hopkins were also cut by the junior team. "Schwartzy this morning, he woke up and I was really upset and he was pretty upset too and he said to me, They cut Seguin one year and they cut Nuge the other and [they became the] first and second overall [draft picks]. He said, Use that as motivation, and its certainly uphill from here." And after leaving the hotel Dumba was actually able to make a small joke about his release, posting the following message on his Twitter account: "You can find me somewhere in a ditch between Calgary and Red Deer... Suiy watch #imnotactuallyseriousrelax" Kichton, a New York Islanders prospect, responded via his account: "Ill be right there with you bud..... #atleastyouhavenextyear" Dumba was one of five draft-eligible players at the camp. The other four – Everett defenceman Ryan Murray, University of Michigan forward Phil Di Giuseppe, Ottawa defenceman Cody Ceci and Barrie forward Tanner Pearson – all survived the cuts. NO REGRETS Not everybody was as emotional as Dumba. "A little disappointed," said Reinhart, "but its not the end of the world. Its a tough team to make and I wasnt the player they were looking for. "I think I played pretty well. I dont think theres much I couldve done differently." McNeill, who like Dumba will get another chance next year, echoed that sentiment. "I got the call about 10 minutes ago, obviously disappointing, but at the same time I left it all out there on the line so theres no regrets," McNeill said. Meanwhile, Ferland was lamenting a poor performance in Mondays intra-squad game, which may have led to his release. "I felt I had a good game the first game," said Ferland. "I dont think I had that good of game last night, but its a short camp and you got to be ready to go from the start." WHATS NEXT There are 35 players left (four goalies, 11 defencemen and 20 forwards) at the selection camp. The final 22-man roster will be announced Wednesday morning. Canada plays a group of Canadian Interuniversity Sport all-stars Tuesday at 7 pm MT. That will represent the last chance for players to make their case to the coaches. <a href="http://www.shopbearsgear.us/walter-payton-bears-jersey/">Walter Payton Official Jersey</a>. The deal announced Sunday includes $7 million salaries for each of the next two seasons and a $7 million team option for 2015. Street is making $7. <a href="http://www.shopbearsgear.us/d-j--moore-bears-jersey/">D.J. Moore Jersey</a>. "Nothing today," NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly told The Associated Press in an email Sunday night. "Dont know whether we will speak before the holiday. <a href="http://www.shopbearsgear.us/jay-cutler-bears-jersey/">http://www.shopbearsgear.us/jay-cutler-bears-jersey/</a>. 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He went from winning tournaments to missing cuts.TORONTO -- The New York Mets placed right-hander Miguel Batista on the 15-day disabled list Sunday and recalled right-hander Chris Schwinden from Triple-A Buffalo. Batista left Saturdays start at Toronto after two innings with a minor muscle pull in his lower back. Batista warmed up to start the third, but had to be replaced by right-hander Jeremy Hefner. After Hefner pitched five innings against the Blue Jays, Mets manager Terry Collins said Hefner would take Batistas place in the rotation if a DL stint was required. <a href="http://www.shopbearsgear.us/walter-payton-bears-jersey/">Walter Payton Elite Jersey</a>. Schwinden appeared in two games for the Mets in April, going 0-1 with an 11.25 ERA. After being demoted to the minors, he went 3-2 with a 2.54 ERA in seven starts at Triple-A. ' ' '