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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Rich Peverley #47 of the Atlanta Thrashers carries the puck against Patrice Bergeron #37 of the Boston Bruins at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Rich Peverley;Patrice Bergeron

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Tuukka Rask #40 of the Boston Bruins celebrates with Mark Stuart #45 after the game against the Atlanta Thrashers at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Tuukka Rask;Mark Stuart

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Maxim Afinogenov #61 of the Atlanta Thrashers is congratulated by teammates after scoring a goal with :32 seconds left in the game to tie the Boston Bruins at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Maxim Afinogenov

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Maxim Afinogenov #61 of the Atlanta Thrashers fires a shot to score a goal with :32 seconds left to tie the game against the Boston Bruins at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Maxim Afinogenov

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Zdeno Chara #33 of the Boston Bruins celebrates with teammates after a goal against the Atlanta Thrashers at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Zdeno Chara

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Ron Hainsey #6 of the Atlanta Thrashers fires a shot against the Boston Bruins at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Ron Hainsey

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Tuukka Rask #40 of the Boston Bruins makes a save in the shootout against Slava Kozlov #13 of the Atlanta Thrashers at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Tuukka Rask;Slava Kozlov

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Members of the Boston Bruins celebrate after the game against the Atlanta Thrashers at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images)

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ATLANTA - NOVEMBER 19: Patrice Bergeron #37 of the Boston Bruins scores in the shootout against Ondrej Pavelec #31 of the Atlanta Thrashers at Philips Arena on November 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NHLI via Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Patrice Bergeron;Ondrej Pavelec

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Anaheim Ducks' Corey Perry, left, checks Tampa Bay Lightning's Martin St. Louis during the third period of an NHL hockey game in Thursday, Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 19, 2009. The Ducks won 4-3 in overtime. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

AP

Barcelona's French forward Thierry Henry drives in front of a poster outside the Sports Centre FC Barcelona Joan Gamper near Barcelona on November 20, 2009. France captain Thierry Henry said today that "the fairest solution" to the row surrounding his handball in the World Cup playoff against Ireland would be to replay the match. He renewed his admission that he had controlled the ball with his hand, but insisted it was "instinctive" in the heat of the action. AFP PHOTO / JOSEP LAGO (Photo credit should read JOSEP LAGO/AFP/Getty Images)

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Peter Limacher, a representative of UEFA, during a news conference about sports betting fraud, at the police headquarters in Bochum, Germany, Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. German prosecutors investigating match-fixing in football say 15 people in Germany and two in Switzerland have been arrested and that about 200 games in Europe are affected. Police say more than 15 raids have been conducted in Switzerland, Germany and Britain and that documents, cash and valuables have been seized. Authorities in Germany and elsewhere are working together with UEFA in the probe targeting an international gang suspected of manipulating games to make money on betting. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)

AP

Numerous camera crews and reporters watch representatives of police, public prosecution and UEFA, during a news conference about sports betting fraud, at the police headquarters in Bochum, Germany, Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. German prosecutors investigating match-fixing in football say 15 people in Germany and two in Switzerland have been arrested and that about 200 games in Europe are affected. Police say more than 15 raids have been conducted in Switzerland, Germany and Britain and that documents, cash and valuables have been seized. Authorities in Germany and elsewhere are working together with UEFA in the probe targeting an international gang suspected of manipulating games to make money on betting. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)

AP

Representatives of police, public prosecutors and UEFA during a news conference about sports betting fraud, at the police headquarters in Bochum, Germany, Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. German prosecutors investigating match-fixing in football say 15 people in Germany and two in Switzerland have been arrested and that about 200 games in Europe are affected. Police say more than 15 raids have been conducted in Switzerland, Germany and Britain and that documents, cash and valuables have been seized. Authorities in Germany and elsewhere are working together with UEFA in the probe targeting an international gang suspected of manipulating games to make money on betting. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)

AP

A person passes a betting office fin Hamburg, Germany, Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. German prosecutors investigating match-fixing in football say 15 people in Germany and two in Switzerland have been arrested and that about 200 games in Europe are affected. Police say more than 15 raids have been conducted in Switzerland, Germany and Britain and that documents, cash and valuables have been seized. Authorities in Germany and elsewhere are working together with UEFA in the probe targeting an international gang suspected of manipulating games to make money on betting. (AP Photo/Fabian Bimmer)

AP

An Egyptian soccer fan standing through the sunroof of a vehicle waves the Egyptian flag and shouts in support as he passes through the area hit by overnight violence between Egyptian soccer fans and riot-police directed towards the Algerian embassy in the Zamalek area of Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. The Egyptian president's elder son called for a tough stand amid an escalating diplomatic row following the loss to Algeria in a World Cup qualification playoff, as angry soccer fans rioted long into the night and early Friday near the Algerian embassy in Cairo. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

AP

Portugal's Belchior (R) looks at Japan's Rikarudo Higa (L) as he kicks the ball during their FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup quarter-final match in the Gulf emirate of Dubai on November 20, 2009. Portugal won 2-1. AFP PHOTO/STR (Photo credit should read -/AFP/Getty Images)

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Japan's Teruki Tabata challenges Portugal's Alan (R) during their FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup quarter-final match in the Gulf emirate of Dubai on November 20, 2009. Portugal won 2-1. AFP PHOTO/STR (Photo credit should read -/AFP/Getty Images)

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An Egyptian shopkeeper sweeps away debris and rocks from outside his half-shuttered shop, following overnight violence between Egyptian soccer fans and riot-police directed towards the Algerian embassy in the Zamalek area of Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. The Egyptian president's elder son called for a tough stand amid an escalating diplomatic row following the loss to Algeria in a World Cup qualification playoff, as angry soccer fans rioted long into the night and early Friday near the Algerian embassy in Cairo. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

AP

An Egyptian plain-clothes policeman standing on an overpass and seen reflected in a window, keeps an eye on Egyptian soccer fans protesting below near the Algerian embassy, following overnight violence between Egyptian soccer fans and riot-police directed towards the Algerian embassy in the Zamalek area of Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. The Egyptian president's elder son called for a tough stand amid an escalating diplomatic row following the loss to Algeria in a World Cup qualification playoff, as angry soccer fans rioted long into the night and early Friday near the Algerian embassy in Cairo. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

AP

(FILES) A file photo taken on August 20, 2009 shows South Africa's Caster Semenya celebrating during the women's 800m race medal ceremony of the 2009 IAAF Athletics World Championships in Berlin. South Africa's government and the world athletics body had reached "total agreement" with that Semenya will keep her world gold 800 medal, and a probe into her gender will not be made public, the South African Sports Ministry said on November 19, 2009. AFP PHOTO / JOHN MACDOUGALL (Photo credit should read JOHN MACDOUGALL/AFP/Getty Images)

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(FILES) A file photo taken on August 19, 2009 shows South Africa's Caster Semenya celebrating after winning the women's 800m final race of the 2009 IAAF Athletics World Championships in Berlin. South Africa's government and the world athletics body had reached "total agreement" with that Semenya will keep her world gold 800 medal, and a probe into her gender will not be made public, the South African Sports Ministry said on November 19, 2009. AFP PHOTO / OLIVIER MORIN (Photo credit should read OLIVIER MORIN/AFP/Getty Images)

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The president of the human-rights advocacy group dedicated to intersexed or hermaphrodite persons Zwischengeschlecht.org, Daniela Truffer (R), and member Markus Bauer protest at International Olympic Committee (IOC) headquarters on November 19, 2009 in Lausanne. Zwischengeschlecht. org requested a fair traitment from the IOC and the International Athletic Federation (IAAF) in the case of South African runner Caster Semenya, the world champion at the center of an international gender storm. The South African, who took the 800m world title in Berlin in the summer, was expected to learn her fate on November 20 at a high-level IAAF meeting in Monaco, but faces another delay over her future after it was revealed on November 18 that medical testing was still not complete. AFP PHOTO / FABRICE COFFRINI (Photo credit should read FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images)

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The president of the human-rights advocacy group dedicated to intersexed or hermaphrodite persons Zwischengeschlecht.org, Daniela Truffer (L), and member Markus Bauer protest at International Olympic Committee (IOC) headquarters on November 19, 2009 in Lausanne. Zwischengeschlecht. org requested a fair traitment from the IOC and the International Athletic Federation (IAAF) in the case of South African runner Caster Semenya, the world champion at the center of an international gender storm. The South African, who took the 800m world title in Berlin in the summer, was expected to learn her fate on November 20 at a high-level IAAF meeting in Monaco, but faces another delay over her future after it was revealed on November 18 that medical testing was still not complete. AFP PHOTO / FABRICE COFFRINI (Photo credit should read FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images)

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The president of the human-rights advocacy group dedicated to intersexed or hermaphrodite persons Zwischengeschlecht.org, Daniela Truffer (R), and member Markus Bauer hold a letter for the International Olympic Committee (IOC) during a protest at IOC headquarters on November 19, 2009 in Lausanne. Zwischengeschlecht. org requested a fair traitment from the IOC and the International Athletic Federation (IAAF) in the case of South African runner Caster Semenya, the world champion at the center of an international gender storm. The South African, who took the 800m world title in Berlin in the summer, was expected to learn her fate on November 20 at a high-level IAAF meeting in Monaco, but faces another delay over her future after it was revealed on November 18 that medical testing was still not complete. AFP PHOTO / FABRICE COFFRINI (Photo credit should read FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images)

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A placard placed on a statue by the human-rights advocacy group dedicated to intersexed or hermaphrodite persons Zwischengeschlecht.org is seen during a protest at International Olympic Committee (IOC) headquarters on November 19, 2009 in Lausanne. Zwischengeschlecht. org requested a fair traitment from the IOC and the International Athletic Federation (IAAF) in the case of South African runner Caster Semenya, the world champion at the center of an international gender storm. The South African, who took the 800m world title in Berlin in the summer, was expected to learn her fate on November 20 at a high-level IAAF meeting in Monaco, but faces another delay over her future after it was revealed on November 18 that medical testing was still not complete. AFP PHOTO / FABRICE COFFRINI (Photo credit should read FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

The president of the human-rights advocacy group dedicated to intersexed or hermaphrodite persons Zwischengeschlecht.org, Daniela Truffer (R), holds a placard during a protest at International Olympic Committee (IOC) headquarters on November 19, 2009 in Lausanne. Zwischengeschlecht. org requested a fair traitment from the IOC and the International Athletic Federation (IAAF) in the case of South African runner Caster Semenya, the world champion at the center of an international gender storm. The South African, who took the 800m world title in Berlin in the summer, was expected to learn her fate on November 20 at a high-level IAAF meeting in Monaco, but faces another delay over her future after it was revealed on November 18 that medical testing was still not complete. AFP PHOTO / FABRICE COFFRINI (Photo credit should read FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

The president of the human-rights advocacy group dedicated to intersexed or hermaphrodite persons Zwischengeschlecht.org, Daniela Truffer (R), and partner Markus Bauer hold placards during a protest at International Olympic Committee (IOC) headquarters on November 19, 2009 in Lausanne. Zwischengeschlecht. org requested a fair traitment from the IOC and the International Athletic Federation (IAAF) in the case of South African runner Caster Semenya, the world champion at the center of an international gender storm. The South African, who took the 800m world title in Berlin in the summer, was expected to learn her fate on November 20 at a high-level IAAF meeting in Monaco, but faces another delay over her future after it was revealed on November 18 that medical testing was still not complete. AFP PHOTO / FABRICE COFFRINI (Photo credit should read FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images)

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(FILES) In a file picture taken on August 19, 2009 South Africa's Caster Semenya celebrates winning the women's 800m final race of the 2009 IAAF Athletics World Championships in Berlin. Semenya, the South African teenage world champion runner who sparked allegations over her gender, has spoken of her difficulties coping with her newfound fame, a British daily reported on November 13, 2009. Semenya, who emerged from obscurity to win the women's 800 metres title at the world championships in Berlin in August, told Britain's Guardian newspaper: "People want to stare at me now. They want to touch me. I'm supposed to be famous but I don't think I like it so much." AFP PHOTO / OLIVIER MORIN (Photo credit should read OLIVIER MORIN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

FILE - This is an Aug. 28, 2009, file photo showing South African runner Caster Semenya, center, surrounded by local children at her welcome home celebration at the Masehlong village in Moletjie, South Africa. Semenya says she isn't comfortable with her fame since her world championship title was obscured by gender-test revelations. She says in an interview with British newspaper The Guardian that "people want to stare at me now. They want to touch me. (AP Photo/Themba Hadebe, File)

AP