TheOrganist
Don't Call Him Alex
- Feb 21, 2006
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Seems a bit hastily called for something so MAJOR.Seems pretty significant considering they tweeted it at almost 10pm STL time
Seems a bit hastily called for something so MAJOR.Seems pretty significant considering they tweeted it at almost 10pm STL time
in 5 years we'll all post our vids in a 10 year anniversary threadSame here. My dad introduced me to the game I fell in love with and would go on to coach my youth hockey team for several years. Before I moved out we used to watch Blues games and work our way through a giant bucket of Dubble Bubble over the course of a hockey season.
I was beginning to question whether he'd get to see the Blues win the Cup in his lifetime. I had almost accepted that it just wasn't meant to be. The Blues can't win the Cup. Then the storybook season happened.
I set up my iPhone in the corner of his living room to capture the reaction of that last few minutes of action before we won the Cup. We hugged, he cried. It was awesome and I'm glad I have that moment captured for the rest of our lives.
PRess conferences to anounce hirings, promotions, firings, etc. are often announced on fairly short notice.Seems a bit hastily called for something so MAJOR.
But him being promoted to just AGM is really milking it for "major announcement" so either its not major or hes GM.feels like it.
Has to be a Steen promotion
How would that not be major? Going from “European Player Development Consultant” to Assistant GM would be a huge jump, and basically would signal that he is being groomed as our future GM once Armstrong retires. That’s pretty significant.But him being promoted to just AGM is really milking it for "major announcement" so either its not major or hes GM.
Because its just a totem pole at the end of the day. We don't really care about any positions outside of GM and president, except maybe director of scouting. All the other roles are voices in a room with titlesHow would that not be major? Going from “European Player Development Consultant” to Assistant GM would be a huge jump, and basically would signal that he is being groomed as our future GM once Armstrong retires. That’s pretty significant.
I was in a bar in KC for a soccer tournament and a Boston fan wearing the jersey of my all time favorite player (Orr) congratulated meThat was one of the best nights of my life.
Well speak for yourself but you are wrong. Just been confirmed that Steen will be GM in 2 years.Because it’s just a totem pole at the end of the day. We don't really care about any positions outside of GM and president, except maybe director of scouting. All the other roles are voices in a room with titles
Yeah that wasn't what you said. You just said Steen would be assistant gm which was what Tim Taylor got and nobody cares about that.Well speak for yourself but you are wrong. Just been confirmed that Steen will be GM in 2 years.
That’s huge news.
lol I love how you left out the part where I said it would mean Steen is being groomed as our future GM. Which is exactly what happened.Yeah that wasn't what you said. You just said Steen would be assistant gm which was what Tim Taylor got and nobody cares about that.
Mostly off topic, but I had just the absolute worst work day today and the way you chose to capitalize PRess triggered my first laugh of the day. Thanks for that.PRess conferences to anounce hirings, promotions, firings, etc. are often announced on fairly short notice.
The moment when I felt: "Holy shit, they're actually going to do it."
When Perron joined the celebration along the wall after the Sanford goal you could distinctly see him yelling, "We're going to win!" People forget that Perron had lost in the SCF the year before with Vegas. That was the moment I knew there was no way they were going to implode or fall prey to some kind of evil miracle.You and me both, brother. I was on a business trip in south Jersey for that game. A bunch of us went out to dinner. I was lucky to get a seat where I could see the TV in the bar. I watched the first and second periods from that seat.
We left the restaurant shortly after the second period ended. I turned on the game in my hotel room, almost dreading what the scoreboard was going to say. It was still 2-0 and were only about 12 minutes left. I was surprised so much time had ticked by, but they had that stretch where they played like 5 minutes without a stoppage. Almost as soon as I settled in Binner made that incredible save on Nordstrom.
Then that goal a few minutes later. It was when my mindset changed from "how are we going to eff this up" to "holy crap, they are actually going to bring this thing home."
Right about the time that sank in, the Zach Sanford goal happened. People started leaving TD Garden. I sat in a room at the Residence Inn in Egg Harbor, New Jersey absolutely stunned. Watching the final four or five minutes tick off was surreal, and a feeling I'll never forget.
I've said this before here, but the thing that still puts a lump in my throat is with about 12 seconds and counting Doc Emrick belted out "and the Blues at the bench are realizing that are going to be champions."
I just sat there. I didn't want to head to the bar down the street and celebrate, I didn't want to see anybody (might have been different if there had been fellow Blues fans around), I just wanted to soak in what I was seeing.