Hutson was cut from team USA WJC team. Boo, hiss.
Prospect Info: [2022 - 62nd] Lane Hutson (NCAA - Boston University)
- Thread starter Adam Michaels
- Start date
-
Xenforo Cloud will be upgrading us to version 2.3.5 on March 3rd at 12 AM GMT. This version has increased stability and fixes several bugs. We expect downtime for the duration of the update. The admin team will continue to work on existing issues, templates and upgrade all necessary available addons to minimize impact of this new version. Click Here for Updates
- Status
CheldishGamibno
Turtles & Refrigerators
WeThreeKings
Demidov is a HAB
If Lane plays 4 years, the 3 brothers could play for Boston University at the same time.
DramaticGloveSave
Voice of Reason
- Apr 17, 2017
- 14,819
- 13,751
Don’t give him any ideas lol
- Jun 24, 2012
- 86,534
- 161,445
If Hutson were not to reach his potential, it certainly wouldn’t be for lack of opportunity. BU head coach Jay Pandolfo, from an RDS piece today:
Son entraîneur Jay Pandolfo est déjà prêt à affirmer que sa recrue pilotera l’une de ses unités d’avantage numérique et jouera « un rôle majeur » au sein de sa brigade.
Essentially, Pandolfo is ready to state right now that his rookie player will QB one of the PP units and will be playing a major role.
Other interesting tidbit about growth spurts, FWIW. Makar began in the NCAA at 5’9 and grew to 5’10 1/2. Also, there is a family precedent where a sibling added an inch in height at age 19.
www.rds.ca
Son entraîneur Jay Pandolfo est déjà prêt à affirmer que sa recrue pilotera l’une de ses unités d’avantage numérique et jouera « un rôle majeur » au sein de sa brigade.
Essentially, Pandolfo is ready to state right now that his rookie player will QB one of the PP units and will be playing a major role.
Other interesting tidbit about growth spurts, FWIW. Makar began in the NCAA at 5’9 and grew to 5’10 1/2. Also, there is a family precedent where a sibling added an inch in height at age 19.
Canadien : l'arme secrète de Lane Hutson | RDS
Bien plus que le talent, c'est une combativité frôlant l'obsession qui a mené l'espoir du Canadien aux portes de la LNH.
www.rds.ca
Last edited:
Redux91
I do Three bullets.
Walrus26
Wearing a Habs Toque in England.
I'm led to believe that this is actually the size of Kirby Dach's "stick" by all accounts.
(if anyone knows anything about English football history, Dion Dublin (and his teammate at Aston Villa Ian Taylor) were well known to being similarly standout specimens)
Estimated_Prophet
Registered User
- Mar 28, 2003
- 11,333
- 12,857
That is not true.
Makar was measured at 5'11 1/4" at the combine and is still the same height today.....the combine was before he was drafted and before he went to U-Mass.
The confusion stems from the tools who's reading comprehension deficit caused them to misinterpret the asterisked side note about the 7:30 group wearing shoes and needed 2 inches deducted from their measurements. Makar was in the 8:30 group that did not wear shoes.
2017 NHL Combine Heights & Weights
40 pounds in 8 months: 2 large ice cream cones and a large milkshake a day will do it. Ice cream is my Kryptonite as comfort food.I took on 40 pounds in less than 2 years during covid lol. Beer and video games is the secret
ottawa
Avatar of the Year*
Didn’t even notice lol….sorry, it’s morning here in Belarus….reading this off my phone while brewing some coffee…..I’ll check the evidence that you provided and i failed to verify
Edit: soooo….everyone was wearing the same shoes? Sucks for the guy that showed up in flip flops
Not sure why you're in Belarus rn but I never noticed your location on HF...#OrleansGang
Adam Michaels
Registered User
Drew O'Connor is a good example of a player having a growth spurt. When he was 18 and coming out of High School, he was around 5'9". He ended up getting a scholarship at Dartmouth in the NCAA, and over time, he grew to be 6'3" and 200 lbs. He ended being signed by the Pens in 2020 as an undrafted free agent.
www.nhl.com
Drew O'Connor dreamed about playing Division-I men's hockey in college. But as he finished his senior season at Delbarton High School, there weren't a lot of opportunities.
Part of the problem was O'Connor's size. Standing at "probably 5-9," many of the top-tier college programs overlooked the Chatham, New Jersey native. But O'Connor did realize his dream after being accepted by the prestigious Ivy League school Dartmouth.
"There was a certain point at the end of high school that it didn't seem like (playing Division-I) would be available," he admitted via conference call on Friday afternoon. "I was able to get that opportunity, and Dartmouth was a great place for me to go. They helped me a lot developing. I was very fortunate to be able to go to Dartmouth and play at a high level."
And Dartmouth was fortunate, too. Because what was once a weakness (size) became a strength when a late growth spurt brought O'Connor, who signed a two-year contract with Pittsburgh that begins in the 2020-21 season, to 6-foot-3 and 200 pounds.
"I was pretty small a little while ago. I did grow pretty late," O'Connor said. "Growing into my body a little bit has been helpful for me. Trying to adapt to my game now as a bigger guy has been a bit part of everything."
Late growth spurt leads to O'Connor's breakout year | Pittsburgh Penguins
Drew O'Connor dreamed about playing Division-I men's hockey in college. But as he finished his senior season at Delbarton High School, there weren't a lot of opportunities.Part of the problem was O'Connor's size. Standing at "probably 5-9," many of the top-tier college programs overlooked the...
www.nhl.com
Drew O'Connor dreamed about playing Division-I men's hockey in college. But as he finished his senior season at Delbarton High School, there weren't a lot of opportunities.
Part of the problem was O'Connor's size. Standing at "probably 5-9," many of the top-tier college programs overlooked the Chatham, New Jersey native. But O'Connor did realize his dream after being accepted by the prestigious Ivy League school Dartmouth.
"There was a certain point at the end of high school that it didn't seem like (playing Division-I) would be available," he admitted via conference call on Friday afternoon. "I was able to get that opportunity, and Dartmouth was a great place for me to go. They helped me a lot developing. I was very fortunate to be able to go to Dartmouth and play at a high level."
And Dartmouth was fortunate, too. Because what was once a weakness (size) became a strength when a late growth spurt brought O'Connor, who signed a two-year contract with Pittsburgh that begins in the 2020-21 season, to 6-foot-3 and 200 pounds.
"I was pretty small a little while ago. I did grow pretty late," O'Connor said. "Growing into my body a little bit has been helpful for me. Trying to adapt to my game now as a bigger guy has been a bit part of everything."
Drew O'Connor is a good example of a player having a growth spurt. When he was 18 and coming out of High School, he was around 5'9". He ended up getting a scholarship at Dartmouth in the NCAA, and over time, he grew to be 6'3" and 200 lbs. He ended being signed by the Pens in 2020 as an undrafted free agent.
Late growth spurt leads to O'Connor's breakout year | Pittsburgh Penguins
Drew O'Connor dreamed about playing Division-I men's hockey in college. But as he finished his senior season at Delbarton High School, there weren't a lot of opportunities.Part of the problem was O'Connor's size. Standing at "probably 5-9," many of the top-tier college programs overlooked the...
Drew O'Connor dreamed about playing Division-I men's hockey in college. But as he finished his senior season at Delbarton High School, there weren't a lot of opportunities.
Part of the problem was O'Connor's size. Standing at "probably 5-9," many of the top-tier college programs overlooked the Chatham, New Jersey native. But O'Connor did realize his dream after being accepted by the prestigious Ivy League school Dartmouth.
"There was a certain point at the end of high school that it didn't seem like (playing Division-I) would be available," he admitted via conference call on Friday afternoon. "I was able to get that opportunity, and Dartmouth was a great place for me to go. They helped me a lot developing. I was very fortunate to be able to go to Dartmouth and play at a high level."
And Dartmouth was fortunate, too. Because what was once a weakness (size) became a strength when a late growth spurt brought O'Connor, who signed a two-year contract with Pittsburgh that begins in the 2020-21 season, to 6-foot-3 and 200 pounds.
"I was pretty small a little while ago. I did grow pretty late," O'Connor said. "Growing into my body a little bit has been helpful for me. Trying to adapt to my game now as a bigger guy has been a bit part of everything."
That must be crazy rare! Six inches after 18 years old. If Hutson grows 2 inches I’ll gladly take it
Adam Michaels
Registered User
Of course, O'Connor grew a whole lot. We don't expect Hutson to grow that much. It's mainly to show another example of a guy who was Hutson's size at Hutson's age and still grew.
Kudo Shinichi
Registered User
- Apr 20, 2012
- 21,509
- 28,949
Toene
Y'en aura pas de facile
- Nov 17, 2014
- 5,347
- 5,672
Ice cream is my kryptonite too but in the sense that I have the most diabolical shits the morning after. I'm a daily toilet-wrecker with my regular diet and even then, the reaction I can have because of modified milk substances surprises myself everytime. One of the worst I've ever had was after eating a strawberry-cheese cake Drumstick. I thought I was giving birth to Chernobyl 2.0 from my ass.
I'm not lactose intolerant, but I only buy Coaticook or stick to sorbets. Otherwise my fiancee would have to move out because of safety issues.
CHwest
Talent sets the floor, character sets the ceiling.
- May 24, 2011
- 3,850
- 5,154
Toene
Y'en aura pas de facile
- Nov 17, 2014
- 5,347
- 5,672
It's somewhat related to the subject at hand... Lane Hutson is gonna have to put on weight to play in the show, but he should avoid modified milk substances and focus on healthy sources of protein and fat.Too much information.
KevSkillz4
Registered User
- Apr 11, 2016
- 8,461
- 14,572
Estimated_Prophet
Registered User
- Mar 28, 2003
- 11,333
- 12,857
Krug is almost 50 lbs heavier and Girard is two inches taller........there is a cutoff for dmen and it seems to be 5'9" for height. That is not to say it is impossible as he may be a unicorn but there are no real comparison's for a 5'8" 150 lb dman in the NHL.
I am hoping he can still grow a little but he absolutely must put on close to 25 lbs. He will be fun to watch as he has some seriously elite talent as a puck handler. He reminds me of Mitch Marner with the way he moves and it is tough to pass on skill like that.
Lane is a long term project imo and I am content on patiently watching this play out. It is just plain dumb to either anoint him as a steal or write him off due to his size. Opinions are welcome anywhere in between but let's steer clear of absolutes, especially in this case.
Deebs
Take my strong advice, always think twice
- Feb 5, 2014
- 17,696
- 14,903
Him being an everyday NHL'er is going to be very difficult but I hope it works out for him and the club.
Legend123
Registered User
- Jul 3, 2016
- 9,980
- 5,224
Let's pray for a similar miracleDrew O'Connor is a good example of a player having a growth spurt. When he was 18 and coming out of High School, he was around 5'9". He ended up getting a scholarship at Dartmouth in the NCAA, and over time, he grew to be 6'3" and 200 lbs. He ended being signed by the Pens in 2020 as an undrafted free agent.
Late growth spurt leads to O'Connor's breakout year | Pittsburgh Penguins
Drew O'Connor dreamed about playing Division-I men's hockey in college. But as he finished his senior season at Delbarton High School, there weren't a lot of opportunities.Part of the problem was O'Connor's size. Standing at "probably 5-9," many of the top-tier college programs overlooked the...
Drew O'Connor dreamed about playing Division-I men's hockey in college. But as he finished his senior season at Delbarton High School, there weren't a lot of opportunities.
Part of the problem was O'Connor's size. Standing at "probably 5-9," many of the top-tier college programs overlooked the Chatham, New Jersey native. But O'Connor did realize his dream after being accepted by the prestigious Ivy League school Dartmouth.
"There was a certain point at the end of high school that it didn't seem like (playing Division-I) would be available," he admitted via conference call on Friday afternoon. "I was able to get that opportunity, and Dartmouth was a great place for me to go. They helped me a lot developing. I was very fortunate to be able to go to Dartmouth and play at a high level."
And Dartmouth was fortunate, too. Because what was once a weakness (size) became a strength when a late growth spurt brought O'Connor, who signed a two-year contract with Pittsburgh that begins in the 2020-21 season, to 6-foot-3 and 200 pounds.
"I was pretty small a little while ago. I did grow pretty late," O'Connor said. "Growing into my body a little bit has been helpful for me. Trying to adapt to my game now as a bigger guy has been a bit part of everything."
KevSkillz4
Registered User
- Apr 11, 2016
- 8,461
- 14,572
I say that because his Doctor who say that Hutson is going to grow 1 or 2 inch. So 5"9 like Krug or 5"10 like Girard, that's pretty good. For the lb... he can have a plan to put more lb on him, that's can work with coachs.
The talent of Hutson is incredible, the size is nothing to me... Caufield drop because of his 5"7 and today we project him to be a 40 goal scorer in NHL. If Krug can make it, Hutson too.
- Status
Latest posts
-
-
-
GDT: [Game #54] Dallas Stars @ Los Angeles Kings – 9.30 PM CT (Victory+)- Latest: MrHeiskanen
-
