Around the League - 2024-2025
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ULF_55
Moderator
Did not look thrilled with getting his first of the year.
BallardEra
Leafs&Caps Since 1982™
MSZ
Car guy
Hyman isn't scoring 54 this season.
ULF_55
Moderator
Opposites:
marner 1 goal 11 assists
Caulfield 10 goals 1 assist
marner 1 goal 11 assists
Caulfield 10 goals 1 assist
- Dec 12, 2017
- 24,939
- 11,635
Was checking the schedule for tonight and saw there was a game already in the first, from Finada
Seath The Scaleless
Paledrake
Lundell is going to turn into a superstar, isn't he?
And someone tell Reinhart that he already got paid
And someone tell Reinhart that he already got paid
BallardEra
Leafs&Caps Since 1982™
Evilhomer
Registered User
- Oct 10, 2019
- 4,875
- 4,776
To be honest, this is a guy that I don't mind seeing having success. I can admit that I thought last season was a complete outlier for him, and all he's done is perform even better this season. Have to give him credit.
ULF_55
Moderator
Vancouver Canucks winger Dakota Joshua 'feeling good' after cancer treatment
VANCOUVER — Dakota Joshua still struggles to put into words what it felt like to receive the news. The Vancouver Canucks winger knew something was wrong, but hearing the doctor's diagnosis of testicular cancer was scary.
www.coastreporter.net
VANCOUVER — Dakota Joshua still struggles to put into words what it felt like to receive the news.
The Vancouver Canucks winger knew something was wrong, but hearing the doctor's diagnosis of testicular cancer was scary.
"Kind of something you can’t be prepared for. But the support from my family, friends, the fans, the organization — everyone’s been so nice and very caring," Joshua said Friday.
“I’m just very thankful and happy to be standing here today. Very hard to go through, but thankful for how it’s turned out so far.”
Joshua, 28, underwent surgery in early September and has been working his way back to the Canucks' lineup ever since.
After missing training camp and the first few weeks of the regular season, he has rejoined the team for practices and even shed the red non-contact jersey.
“I'm feeling good. I'm getting better every day," he said. "Obviously, it's been a tough road to get back in the mix. But it's going good. And I’m just happy to be back out there and getting after it with the guys.”
The cancer diagnosis followed a career season where Joshua contributed 18 goals and 14 assists across 63 regular-season games. He added four goals and four assists in the playoffs, then signed a four-year, US$13-million contract extension at the end of June.
While no date has been set for when Joshua will return to Vancouver's lineup, Canucks head coach Rick Tocchet said he's looking forward to the body positioning and wall work the six-foot-three, 206-pound forward brings.
“I think he could add a boost to our team with that, with winning battles and just his presence in front of the net," Tocchet said. "He’s a tough guy to play against. So any time you add a guy like that in the lineup, it's contagious.”
For Joshua, returning isn't just about seeing whether he can play for three periods.
“I want to go out there and I want to make stuff happen and have an impact and help this team win games," he said. "So, not sure when that’ll be, but getting close and getting better every day.”
Sticking around his teammates has been part of Joshua's healing process. He's joined the team for road trips and is an important presence in the locker room, Tocchet said.
Being around the guys is the best part of playing professional hockey, Joshua said.
Scary stuff but seems like they caught it early enough.Vancouver Canucks winger Dakota Joshua 'feeling good' after cancer treatment
VANCOUVER — Dakota Joshua still struggles to put into words what it felt like to receive the news. The Vancouver Canucks winger knew something was wrong, but hearing the doctor's diagnosis of testicular cancer was scary.
VANCOUVER — Dakota Joshua still struggles to put into words what it felt like to receive the news.
The Vancouver Canucks winger knew something was wrong, but hearing the doctor's diagnosis of testicular cancer was scary.
"Kind of something you can’t be prepared for. But the support from my family, friends, the fans, the organization — everyone’s been so nice and very caring," Joshua said Friday.
“I’m just very thankful and happy to be standing here today. Very hard to go through, but thankful for how it’s turned out so far.”
Joshua, 28, underwent surgery in early September and has been working his way back to the Canucks' lineup ever since.
After missing training camp and the first few weeks of the regular season, he has rejoined the team for practices and even shed the red non-contact jersey.
“I'm feeling good. I'm getting better every day," he said. "Obviously, it's been a tough road to get back in the mix. But it's going good. And I’m just happy to be back out there and getting after it with the guys.”
The cancer diagnosis followed a career season where Joshua contributed 18 goals and 14 assists across 63 regular-season games. He added four goals and four assists in the playoffs, then signed a four-year, US$13-million contract extension at the end of June.
While no date has been set for when Joshua will return to Vancouver's lineup, Canucks head coach Rick Tocchet said he's looking forward to the body positioning and wall work the six-foot-three, 206-pound forward brings.
“I think he could add a boost to our team with that, with winning battles and just his presence in front of the net," Tocchet said. "He’s a tough guy to play against. So any time you add a guy like that in the lineup, it's contagious.”
For Joshua, returning isn't just about seeing whether he can play for three periods.
“I want to go out there and I want to make stuff happen and have an impact and help this team win games," he said. "So, not sure when that’ll be, but getting close and getting better every day.”
Sticking around his teammates has been part of Joshua's healing process. He's joined the team for road trips and is an important presence in the locker room, Tocchet said.
Being around the guys is the best part of playing professional hockey, Joshua said.
He seems to becoming a real player for the Canucks. All the best to him from here on out.
Evilhomer
Registered User
- Oct 10, 2019
- 4,875
- 4,776
I'm an old bastard, so this applies more to me than probably most on this board, but check your balls, get a colonoscopy, and check your skin. Don't avoid doing easy things because you think they are uncomfortable or inconvenient. It could literally save your life.
BallardEra
Leafs&Caps Since 1982™
Vancouver Canucks winger Dakota Joshua 'feeling good' after cancer treatment
VANCOUVER — Dakota Joshua still struggles to put into words what it felt like to receive the news. The Vancouver Canucks winger knew something was wrong, but hearing the doctor's diagnosis of testicular cancer was scary.
VANCOUVER — Dakota Joshua still struggles to put into words what it felt like to receive the news.
The Vancouver Canucks winger knew something was wrong, but hearing the doctor's diagnosis of testicular cancer was scary.
"Kind of something you can’t be prepared for. But the support from my family, friends, the fans, the organization — everyone’s been so nice and very caring," Joshua said Friday.
“I’m just very thankful and happy to be standing here today. Very hard to go through, but thankful for how it’s turned out so far.”
Joshua, 28, underwent surgery in early September and has been working his way back to the Canucks' lineup ever since.
After missing training camp and the first few weeks of the regular season, he has rejoined the team for practices and even shed the red non-contact jersey.
“I'm feeling good. I'm getting better every day," he said. "Obviously, it's been a tough road to get back in the mix. But it's going good. And I’m just happy to be back out there and getting after it with the guys.”
The cancer diagnosis followed a career season where Joshua contributed 18 goals and 14 assists across 63 regular-season games. He added four goals and four assists in the playoffs, then signed a four-year, US$13-million contract extension at the end of June.
While no date has been set for when Joshua will return to Vancouver's lineup, Canucks head coach Rick Tocchet said he's looking forward to the body positioning and wall work the six-foot-three, 206-pound forward brings.
“I think he could add a boost to our team with that, with winning battles and just his presence in front of the net," Tocchet said. "He’s a tough guy to play against. So any time you add a guy like that in the lineup, it's contagious.”
For Joshua, returning isn't just about seeing whether he can play for three periods.
“I want to go out there and I want to make stuff happen and have an impact and help this team win games," he said. "So, not sure when that’ll be, but getting close and getting better every day.”
Sticking around his teammates has been part of Joshua's healing process. He's joined the team for road trips and is an important presence in the locker room, Tocchet said.
Being around the guys is the best part of playing professional hockey, Joshua said.
I can relate to this. Lost my right nut about 10 years ago and gave zero f***s.
I'm all good boys and learned to not stress about what I can't control and that's why I'm so easy going on these boards.
Getting into "board battles" is so pointless. We can agree to disagree but at the end of the day we have a real life outside of these boards.
We are all Leafs fans who want to see our team ultimately lift that Cup!
Couldn't agree more.
Well said. Great attitude to have when dealing with the lousier part of life.
Too often this board reminds me of US politics.
We are all hoping for that magical year to share together. The Leafs are just a source of entertainment. One that is captivating, but nothing more
TheBeastCoast
Registered User
hamzarocks
Registered User
The toilet bowl won't be denied for another year
Sabres, Red Wings, Habs, Sens going to all try to make playoffs (habs maybe can say still rebuilding) and will miss again
ULF_55
Moderator
Devils looked afraid of going to the dirty areas.
Not an impressive performance by any stretch.
Not an impressive performance by any stretch.
Peasy
Registered User
I have Hughes and Hischier in a dynasty league so I've closely followed the Devils the past few years. They remind me so much of the early iterations of this Leafs team. Hughes and Bratt are clearly their best offensive guys but theyre the type of players you could expect to struggle come playoff time or when things get tough/physical just like our stars. I think their Meier trade and signing was rushed and not 100% needed kinda like us getting JT.
Oof, didn't look lately but Stamkos on pace for 8 goals, 25 points and a -65 on the year isn't a great start at 8 million a year for the Preds.
Peasy
Registered User
He was cooked last year, Kucherov is just that good though. Was able to mask how bad he was and just fed him one timers all year while doin all the work.
Crocket
Registered User
- Jul 14, 2013
- 1,122
- 539
I think this had a lot to do with the post COVID affect on the small markets. Winnipeg is going to be fine, one lull in attendance after COVID isn't the end of the world. The team is great, getting attendance back to full and the owners are dedicated and have deep pockets. Arizona never had a serious owner.
Ottawa will be fine too but it shows how poorly thought out their arena was.
Evilhomer
Registered User
- Oct 10, 2019
- 4,875
- 4,776
The problem with cities like Winnipeg, Ottawa, Columbus, etc. is that even with full attendance every night the corporate participation is too small because the markets just aren't big enough.
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