The Pittsburgh Penguins announced Monday they have retrieved the missing shipment of Jaromir Jagr bobblehead dolls the team reported stolen, adding a "team negotiated the return of the stolen property to a secure warehouse located in Ontario, California."

Published 2 years ago on Mar 27th 2024, 11:00 am
By Web Desk

The missing Jaromir Jagr bobblehead dolls are missing no more. The Pittsburgh Penguins announced Monday they have secured the missing shipment of bobblehead dolls that the team had reported as stolen on March 14.
According to Penguins president of business operations Kevin Acklin, the team was notified last week that "a special cargo recovery team negotiated the return of the stolen property to a secure warehouse located in Ontario, California."
The truckload of Jagr bobbleheads arrived in Pittsburgh on Monday, and they are expected to be delivered to PPG Paints Arena within the next week.
"Another chapter in the storied history of the Penguins. Stay tuned for details on a movie deal with Jean-Claude Van Damme," Acklin said on social media. Van Damme's 1995 action film "Sudden Death" took place inside the team's former arena during a Penguins playoff game.
The team learned it was the victim of cargo theft after it failed to receive the shipment of Jagr bobblehead dolls -- depicting the NHL legend with his famous "salute" celebration -- as scheduled before its game against the visiting San Jose Sharks on March 14. The bobblehead night was part of a continuing celebration of Jagr's legacy with the Penguins, for whom he played 11 seasons and won two Stanley Cups. His No. 68 was retired in February.
The Penguins said they reached out to both the manufacturer and the transportation companies and alerted state and federal authorities in an effort to locate the stolen cargo.
Jagr had some fun with the theft, helping the Penguins produce a social media clip that featured him and a bobblehead doll hitting the road to search for the stolen shipment.
"While this unfortunate incident adds to the legend of Jaromir Jagr, we look forward to resolving this theft and delivering the prized Jagr bobbleheads to their rightful homes, with our fans," Acklin said at the time.
Fans who attended the March 14 game received vouchers with a one-time scannable barcode to receive a Jagr bobblehead at a later date.
The team said the recovered bobbleheads will be given to fans holding those vouchers at the Penguins' April 6 game against the visiting Tampa Bay Lightning and on April 7, when the team will hold a "a drive-thru pick-up option" at PPG Paints Arena from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. local time.
According to Penguins president of business operations Kevin Acklin, the team was notified last week that "a special cargo recovery team negotiated the return of the stolen property to a secure warehouse located in Ontario, California."
The truckload of Jagr bobbleheads arrived in Pittsburgh on Monday, and they are expected to be delivered to PPG Paints Arena within the next week.
"Another chapter in the storied history of the Penguins. Stay tuned for details on a movie deal with Jean-Claude Van Damme," Acklin said on social media. Van Damme's 1995 action film "Sudden Death" took place inside the team's former arena during a Penguins playoff game.
The team learned it was the victim of cargo theft after it failed to receive the shipment of Jagr bobblehead dolls -- depicting the NHL legend with his famous "salute" celebration -- as scheduled before its game against the visiting San Jose Sharks on March 14. The bobblehead night was part of a continuing celebration of Jagr's legacy with the Penguins, for whom he played 11 seasons and won two Stanley Cups. His No. 68 was retired in February.
The Penguins said they reached out to both the manufacturer and the transportation companies and alerted state and federal authorities in an effort to locate the stolen cargo.
Jagr had some fun with the theft, helping the Penguins produce a social media clip that featured him and a bobblehead doll hitting the road to search for the stolen shipment.
"While this unfortunate incident adds to the legend of Jaromir Jagr, we look forward to resolving this theft and delivering the prized Jagr bobbleheads to their rightful homes, with our fans," Acklin said at the time.
Fans who attended the March 14 game received vouchers with a one-time scannable barcode to receive a Jagr bobblehead at a later date.
The team said the recovered bobbleheads will be given to fans holding those vouchers at the Penguins' April 6 game against the visiting Tampa Bay Lightning and on April 7, when the team will hold a "a drive-thru pick-up option" at PPG Paints Arena from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. local time.
'No meeting with PTI founder': KP CM rejects Rs6.4bn federal deduction
- 9 hours ago

The fight over Flock and other ALPRs
- 2 hours ago
Disney reveals Marvel's new 'X-Men' cast, 'Frozen 3' at D23 fan event
- 14 hours ago
PSDF, SDA partner to boost skills and jobs for hearing-impaired youth
- 8 hours ago
India's Padikkal hits unbeaten century in first Sri Lanka Test
- 10 hours ago

How to rebuild your broken attention span
- 2 days ago
Banned outfit linked to targeted killing of three Lahore cops
- 12 hours ago

Microsoft’s Clippy-like Mico character is no longer the face of Copilot
- 2 hours ago

Trump takes aim at childhood vaccines
- 2 days ago

Probe into alleged abuse at Lahore's Ghaziabad PS reveals cop's new connection with beggars
- 7 hours ago
Iran calls for release of pilots captured in Qatar during Middle East war
- 11 hours ago

The Iran war’s mental toll on US sailors
- a day ago
You May Like
Trending






