I generally do not have very high expectations of celebrity restaurants (unless the owner is a celebrity chef, of course). The outside of the building is cleverly decorated with a giant revolving table hockey player above the front door, and of course the hockey theme is carried throughout the interior as well. The first thing you see when you walk in the door (after you've stepped past the beggar hanging out on the front steps), is the gift shop, selling T-shirts and hats and whatnot that let you tell everyone at what restaurant you've eaten.
The bar area is large, and befitting a sports-themed restaurant is filled with television monitors. In July, there's no live hockey to watch, but at least it wasn't all poker and golf. The Canadian beer selection on tap is impressive with something for just about every beer taste out there. The food, on the other hand, was uninspired and boring. The menu selections would be best described as "non-threatening" to the most timid palates. What little inventiveness there is on the menu is kind of bizarre and unfocused - $19 will buy you macaroni and cheese with "creole" chicken mixed in.
The prices are a little high, but the service was pretty good. The restaurant would be more enjoyable with a large group or as a sports bar-only outing.