The Gloaming
23
Nash and Staal were asked how to spell Zuccarello. Both got it wrong but Nash wasn't even close and he apperently sits next to him![]()
Saw that. So they're not the smartest in the bunch...
Nash and Staal were asked how to spell Zuccarello. Both got it wrong but Nash wasn't even close and he apperently sits next to him![]()
Saw that. So they're not the smartest in the bunch...
It's really silly but anyone else annoyed about "Zet"? I believe it's also the british pronunciation so they probably should be annoyed with us. haha
That would be 'zed'
For those just watching the Sens-Wings game, who was that between Kevin Weekes and the other woman? Was that Jamal Mayers?
Yeah. He's been a regular commentator with NHLN.
Nash and Staal were asked how to spell Zuccarello. Both got it wrong but Nash wasn't even close and he apperently sits next to him![]()
Ah. I don't watch games on NHL-N much.
Pretty good in his role.
Charlie Coyle is some kind of physical specimen. Won a board battle against 3 Flyers, kid is ****ing huge.
Would love this kid on the team.
http://www.denverpost.com/avalanche...cer-scott-parker-battling-effects-concussions
story on concussions and some that are still dealing with it
Nearly six years since he retired from the NHL as one of its toughest enforcers, Parker is finding everyday life a more fearsome opponent than any he dropped the gloves against. Some days he feels fine. Many days he finds himself paying the price of years of blows to his head. The 6-foot-6, 245-pound Parker — nicknamed "The Sheriff" as a player — frequently is debilitated by seizures. He has to wear sunglasses most of the time because too much light can bring on headaches that leave him incapacitated. When Parker looks down, he cannot "track" objects. Otherwise, he gets dizzy and nauseous.
He is only 35, but Parker's short-term memory resembles someone much older. He is so forgetful that he has to write down routine things such as needing to make a trip to the grocery store. He often takes pictures and videos with his phone to remember how to do things such as use tools in his woodworking and metal shop.
"I can see right away when he's having a bad day," said Francesca, his wife of 15 years. "When he wakes up, he's in a fog. I can talk to him and I can see it's just going right through him. And then he's forgetful. He has words in his head, but what comes out of his mouth is totally different than what he's thinking."