s currently the head coach of the Barrie Colts of the Ontario Hockey League.Robitaille tallied his 8 goals in 1986 as a member of the Hull Olympiques of the QMJHL. He notched so many points in his three years in the league (155 goals, 269 assists) that the QMJHL created a trophy in his name that is awarded annually to the team that scores the most goals each season.4 -- Darcy Tucker is among the four players who boast the most Memorial cups won. Tucker won three titles with the Kamloops Blazers in 1992, 1994 and 1995 respectively. He was the 1994 recipient of the Memorial Cup MVP and he went on to play 14 seasons in the NHL.3 -- Joe Primeau is one of only 13 coaches to lead his team to two Memorial Cup championships. Primeau, also known as "Gentleman Joe," accomplished the feat in 1945 and 1947 as the head coach of the Toronto St. Michael’s. As a player in the NHL, Primeau won the Stanley Cup and the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy as a member of the Maple Leafs in 1932. He went on to coach the Maple Leafs to a Stanley Cup victory in 1951.2 -- Jarome Iginla won the George Parsons Trophy for sportsmanship in 1995 as a member of the Kamloops Blazers and was named the WHL's player of the year the following season in 1996. He is currently the captain of the Calgary Flames and is a six-time NHL All-Star. He has twice led the NHL in goals (2002, 2004) and was selected as the 2002 Lester B. Pearson recipient.1 -- Bruce Boudreau holds us, and that's anecdotal." Chase and other experts say cramming Watson with the latest medical information will help with a major problem in modern health care: information overload. "For at least 30 years it's been clear that it's not possible for us to know everything," he said. "Every day, doctors have questions they can't find the answers to. Even if you sit down at a search engine, it's so labor intensive and it takes so long to find answers." Carl Kesselman, director of the Health Informatics Center at the University of Southern California, says the "deluge of information" is a significant problem. "Advances in medicine are increasing rapidly: genomics, specialized drugs, off-label uses, increasingly finer-grained classifications of disease," said Kesselman, who is not involved with the Watson project. "The ability to ask `Jeopardy!'-style questions and get that kind of information retrieval, to sort through all the stuff out there and point you to the latest literature, would be of potentially huge value." Michael Yuan, chief scientist at Ringful Health, a medical consulting company in Austin, Texas, that has worked with IBM, cited a 1999 study of 103 doctors that found they fielded more than 1,100 questions a day, of which 64 percent were never answered. "That's a huge potential for people to make mistakes," he said. "Watson is the type of solution that can really reduce that." In "Jeopardy!" Watson was asked for one correct answer, whether it was answering questions about Sir Christopher Wren, the Lion of Nimrud or the Church Lady from "Saturday Night Live." But in its medical guise, when presented a set of symptoms, Watson offers several possible diagnoses, ranked in order of its confidence. "In medicine, we don't want one answer, we want a list of options," Chase said. Kesselman said having options might help doctors accept a computer's findings. "Will a physician ever blindly accept a diagnosis coming out of a computer? I don't think that will happen anytime soon," he said. Chase said seeing more than one choice might also help doctors move away from what he called "anchoring," or getting too attached to a diagnosis. "If a person has a 95 percent chance of having disease X, there's still a one-in-20 chance that they have something else," he said. "We often forget what's in that 5 percent. But Watson won't." The treatment application works much like the diagnosis application. In the demonstration, Watson first suggested the antibiotic doxycycline for treating Lyme disease, then switched to cefuroxime when told the patient was pregnant and allergic to penicillin. Chase said Watson will know the latest treatment guidelines — which are complex and often updated — "and can see if they're not being met." "You have to match the right treatment with each unique patient," Chase said. "You can't treat everybody with high blood pressure the same way — a 75-year-old man with prostate cancer who felt dizzy last week and a 32-year-old woman." Yuan said Watson's influence will depend on "how widely it is adopted." "You have to wonder if a hospital is going to plunk down a couple of million dollars," he said. IBM's Dan Pelino, general manager for global health care, said clients won't have to buy a complete Watson system. He said possible future uses include: • Allowing a doctor to connect to Watson's database by speaking into a hand-held device, using speech-recognition technology and cloud computing; • Serving as a repository for the most advanced research in cancer or other fields; • Providing an always-available second opinion. "You can imagine someone asking Watson a question on an iPad as they're walking down the hall," Chase said. "It might get updates like a GPS." An existing private medical database known as Isabel is already used by some multi-hospital health systems. Co-founder Jason Maude of Isabel Healthcare said that from what he's heard about IBM's plans for Watson, "It's kind of what we've had for about 10 years." An online demonstration of Isabel showed similarities to the Watson model — symptoms are entered, and the computer searches through a database for a possible diagnosis. Maude, who named Isabel for a daughter who escaped a serious misdiagnosis as a child, says Isabel's database has been "tuned and honed" over time. He said prices for using Isabel range