Yeah but you can mute commentary and still have game audio. We can't mute her and still have game audio on espnI hope Leah Hextall becomes the voice of the EA NHL video game series.
Cringe is a very popular word amongst the youths of today.Just hadn’t read the term cringe or cringeworthy in years. I was just f***ing with you, nothing more. Enjoy the games tonight!
Cringe is a very popular word amongst the youths of today.
ESPN cannot do this, and for LH's good. Can you imagine what would happen if they offered that, and then the next day it came out that 99.98% of viewers chose the "no pbp" option? Which would essentially be the "no LH" option?there's so many bad broadcasts, i'd honesetly just like to be able to mute them and listen to the on ice sounds its way more interesting without some homer yelling over the play
She looked great, I’ll say that….
I would turn that shit off for everyone. And so would a lot of people. You're out of your mind if you think people would only mute Hextall.ESPN cannot do this, and for LH's good. Can you imagine what would happen if they offered that, and then the next day it came out that 99.98% of viewers chose the "no pbp" option? Which would essentially be the "no LH" option?
Great, another potential 250 page thread full of misogynistic BS.
How DARE you
Why do I remember that actually happening a decade or two ago? Did I dream that or was there games with no play by play for a tiny bit?We need to have a game with no commentary. Just the angry rumblings of fans and refs telling the players to f*** off
NBC did it with an NFL game in the early 80’s. I think there were some CBC telecast (either nhl or cfl) without announcers because of a strike in 00’s.Why do I remember that actually happening a decade or two ago? Did I dream that or was there games with no play by play for a tiny bit?
Except she's still calling games this year as well, starting with tomorrow night's Stars-Preds game.
Still haven't come across a group of people who like her commenting. She squeaks alot and her hockey knowledge is very limitedThis whole “wooosh” thing is turning into the new “literally” in terms of chronic misuse by a young generation.
Someone simply disagreeing with a point is not something going over someone’s head/“wooosh”.
Twitter, YouTube comment sections, and HF boards is not “literally” everyone and everywhere. Oh look, there’s that one.
Clearly social media banter is your world. But it isn’t the actual world. Hopefully time will teach you that.
Wooooosh
Criticizing someone for their job performance isn't misogynistic. She was just bad at calling games last year, and that's not because she's a woman. She just wasn't good at it, and clearly ESPN agrees if she is no longer calling games.Great, another potential 250 page thread full of misogynistic BS.
Come on we had Bowness as coach for 2 years. We've suffered enough.Btw, she is calling Stars/Preds tonight
LOLGreat, another potential 250 page thread full of misogynistic BS.
Because if we criticize her for being bad at her job we are misogynists, and has absolutely nothing to do with the poor quality of her workSomehow Leah hextall is on the air again for games as ESPN has her at ice level for the knights kings game tonight.
I cannot believe how awful she still is after a summer to reflect on the damage she did to the eardrums of audiences last playoffs.
Why/how did ESPN make the decision to keep exposing fans to her random "contributions" to these broadcasts??
8.5/10 postFunny thing. I absolutely got “number rated” at a work conference this week. Higher than I expected too. I wonder if they knew I could hear them. Nice compliments too. I could use more of that, to be honest.
Still haven't come across a group of people who like her commenting. She squeaks alot and her hockey knowledge is very limited
Something tells me it doesn't take dozens and dozens of pages in multiple threads to levee simple criticisms of job performance.Because if we criticize her for being bad at her job we are misogynists, and has absolutely nothing to do with the poor quality of her work