At the amateur weekend Las Vegas ice hockey competition, the Rat Pack goalie, stock broker Terry Rivers, dies under a pile-up, with multiple wounds, some fresh from skates, but he also had a cardiac condition. He also lost money invested by the other players, and had a complicated love-life. In a Vegas nightclub, saxophonist Stan dies of an OD, remarkably exceptionally pure cocaine.—KGF Vissers
Grissom, Catherine and Sara are investigating the death of a man who was playing hockey with some other guys. His death doesn't appear to be an accident. They learn that the man is stock broker who gave some people including the people he plays hockey with some bad advice. So could one of them have killed him. And they also learn he's a womanizer. Which gives them more suspects. Warrick and Nick are sent to investigate the death of a sax player at a club. All signs make them think, it was an overdose. But when they get the toxicology, they discover that the drugs he took was pure which is lethal. Warrick also finds himself attracted to the singer at the club.—rcs0411@yahoo.com
When the ice hockey player Terry Rivers is wounded in the face by an opponent in an amateur competition, the doctor advises him to leave the game. However, Terry is sewn in the face by the doctor, take two pills and returns and dies in the bottom of a pile up. Grissom, Catherine and Sara investigates the case and soon they lean that Terry was a stock broker and wolf, having affairs with several women. Among them, the promiscuous player Jane Gallagher that becomes one of the suspects. Meanwhile, Warrick and Nick investigate the death of the saxophonist Stan Grevey, who died of OD in a casino. They meet the beautiful singer Lillie Ivers and Warrick has feelings on her. Their further investigation shows that the heroin used by Stan was 91% pure and cause of his death. They continue their investigation to find the supplier.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil