If you thought it was all a dream up to this point, this might help it feel more real:

Not bad for the first attempt marketing department.
That logo came out today as the Blue Jackets announced the sale policies for the playoffs:
COLUMBUS, OHIO — In the event the Columbus Blue Jackets qualify for the 2009 Stanley Cup Playoffs, individual game tickets for all first round home playoff games at Nationwide Arena will go on sale Saturday, April 11 at 9 a.m., the club announced March 25. Game dates will be announced the evening of April 12 with Stanley Cup Playoff games scheduled to begin on Wednesday, April 15.
Fortunately my flag carrying friend has locked up our tickets by becoming season ticket holders for next season (woo!). Those who are not so fortunate will apprecaite this:
The club also announced that 250 Huntington Green Seats and a minimum of 200 Rush CBJ presented by Raising Cane’s student tickets will be available for all playoff rounds. Huntington Green Seats will be priced at $20 for first round games and $30 for the second round, while Rush CBJ student tickets will be priced at $30 in the first round and $35 in the second round. Prices in subsequent rounds and complete on-sale details for both programs will be announced at a later date.
Puck-rakers had some interesting info from practice today:
Speaking of staying in the lineup don’t look for a change in goal any time soon. Hitch says he has no plans to rest Steve Mason this weekend despite the back-to-back games with St.Louis.
Mase won’t be getting any rest until a playoff spot is assured, or maybe not even until the season is over…
Hitchcock spoke about the team’s need to stay positive on the power play, which ranks last at 12.4 percent. He says when it fails early — a frequent occurrence — the team loses energy with the man advantage. He addressed the team on the very topic today. “The good ones stay with it longer.”
This of course referring to the greatest power play known to man… haha. You can’t disagree with the man, as soon as the Jackets are awarded the power play, there is the initial excitement, but then everyone, including the team, remembers how bad the power play is. Here’s hoping for some improvement and some overall confidence.

















