Michael "Mick" McGeough (pronounced "mik-GOOH"; born June 20, 1957) is a retired National Hockey League referee, who wore uniform number 19 (now worn by Gord Dwyer) from the 1994–95 NHL season until his retirement.
 His NHL career began in 1987.
 McGeough was one of the last NHL officials to officiate NHL games without wearing a helmet when he was on the ice.
 In the 2006–07 NHL season, McGeough was forced by the NHL to wear a helmet on ice, as it was the first season that dictated that all on-ice officials had to do so.
 He now is helping the NHL bring up new recruits from the AHL.
 Entering the 2007–08 NHL season, McGeough had officiated 1,023 regular season and 63 post season games.
Marc Joannette (born November 3, 1968) is a National Hockey League referee, who wears uniform number 25.
 As of the end of the 2007–08 NHL season, he has officiated 470 regular season and 28 playoff games.
 His first game was on October 1, 1999.
 He officiated on April 6, 2007 when Martin Brodeur broke Bernie Parent's single season wins record with his 48th win of the season.
 He was selected to officiate the 2008 and 2009 Stanley Cup Finals.
 He was selected to officiate the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Games in Canada.
Gary Allan "Gubbio" Gambucci (born September 22, 1946 in Hibbing, Minnesota) is a retired American ice hockey forward who appeared in a total of 51 National Hockey League regular season games with the Minnesota North Stars in 1971–74.
 Before turning professional, Gambucci excelled as a scorer for the United States national team at the 1969, 1970 and 1971 Ice Hockey World Championships as well as the University of Minnesota men's hockey team.
 Gambucci was signed as a free agent by the Montreal Canadiens in the spring of 1971 after scoring seven goals in ten games for Team USA at the 1971 world championships in Bern (he was also elected to the tournament all star team at the world championship "Pool B" qualifying tournament in 1970).
 The Canadiens immediately traded him and Bob Paradise to the North Stars for cash.
 However, Gambucci failed to become a regular in Minnesota and left the NHL for the Minnesota Fighting Saints of the rival World Hockey Association following the 1973–74 season.
 Gambucci retired from professional hockey in 1976 after playing 112 WHA regular season games for the Fighting Saints as well as representing the United States at the 1976 Ice Hockey World Championships tournament in Katowice.
Tim Donaghy ( ; born January 7, 1967) is a former professional basketball referee who worked in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 13 seasons from 1994 to 2007.
 During his career in the NBA, Donaghy officiated in 772 regular season games and 20 playoff games.
The 1981 Major League Baseball strike was the first work stoppage in Major League Baseball since the 1972 Major League Baseball strike that resulted in regular season games being cancelled.
 Overall, it was the fourth work stoppage since 1972, but actions in 1973, 1976, and 1980 did not result in any regular season games being cancelled.
 The strike began on June 12 and forced the cancellation of 713 games (or 38 percent of the Major League schedule) in the middle of the regular season.
 The two sides reached an agreement on July 31, and play resumed on August 9 with the All-Star Game, with regular season play resuming one day later.
The 1983–84 NBA season was the 76ers' 35th season in the NBA and 21st season in Philadelphia.
 The 76ers entered the season as the defending NBA Champions, having won the NBA Championship the year prior, sweeping the Los Angeles Lakers in four games.
 The team would start fast posting 21 wins in their first 26 games but finished with a 52-30 record.
 The major difference was that they were just around .500 on the road for the year, unlike the previous season, where they won 30 regular season games away from Philadelphia.
 The 76ers would lose in the first round of the newly expanded playoff format to the New Jersey Nets, who had never won a playoff series in their NBA history to that point.
 The 76ers lost all three post season games at The Spectrum.
In basketball, a flagrant foul is a serious personal foul.
 A foul is considered flagrant when it involves excessive or violent contact that could injure the fouled player.
 A flagrant foul may be unintentional or purposeful; the latter type is simultaneously known as an "intentional foul" in the NBA.
 However, most intentional fouls are not considered "flagrant" and are performed safely as a necessity for time management.
The following is a list of games that have been canceled by the National Football League since 1933.
 While canceling games was extremely common prior to this date, since that year, the NFL has only twice canceled regular season games, in both cases due to labor disputes between the league and the National Football League Players Association.
 Seven weeks of regular season games were canceled in 1982 and one week of regular season games was canceled in 1987.
In basketball, a technical foul (also colloquially known as a "T" or a "Tech") is any infraction of the rules penalized as a foul which does not involve physical contact during the course of play between opposing players on the court, or is a foul by a non-player.
 The most common technical foul is for unsportsmanlike conduct.
 Technical fouls can be assessed against players, bench personnel, the entire team (often called a bench technical), or even the crowd.
 These fouls, and their penalties, are more serious than a personal foul, but not necessarily as serious as a flagrant foul (an ejectable offense in leagues below the NBA, and potentially so in the NBA).
Personal Foul: A First-Person Account of the Scandal That Rocked the NBA is an autobiography written by former National Basketball Association (NBA) referee Tim Donaghy and published by Florida-based VTi-Group, Inc. in December, 2009.
 Donaghy, who had resigned from the league as a central figure in the 2007 NBA betting scandal, describes his involvement in and inner workings of the scandal, as well as his gambling addiction.

Question: How many regular season games did the man who wrote Personal Foul: A First-Person Account of the Scandal That Rocked the NBA officiate?
Answer: 772