this post got zero likes for a reason.
what kind of comparison is this?
as if you’ve watched 10+ of Daemon’s professional games played and know he plays just like jordan harris. lolol
what is this, facebook? Like I give a rats ass about likes.
I can easily turn this statement back at you. But theres no monopoly on blanket, condescending, know it all statements.
Jordan Harris scouting profile:
Has very good mobility and puck-moving savvy. Thinks the game well and can carry the play. Is also adept at quarterbacking the power play. Is an offensive producer. Even for the way the NHL is played today, he is undersized and lacking in strength. Also, he plays a soft brand of hockey at times, something he will need to correct soon.
His long-range potential is listed as a "Mobile, smart puck-moving defenseman with upside."
Hunt scouting profile (a tidbit):
Hunt is a good skater, with strong edgework and agility and this helps him to play a two-way game. He is able to change directions easily and moves well laterally. Hunt also has smooth, tight pivots that allow him to transition quickly from offence to defence and vice-versa. His speed is very good in both directions. A strong first step and very good acceleration allow Hunt to reach that speed. This allows him to cover a lot of ice. He can join the rush, or pinch at the blue line and still get back defensively. Hunt is solid on his skates, with good balance. He can fight through checks and battle for loose pucks in the corners and clear the front of the net. Hunt can still add muscle to his frame and get even better.
Hunt can carry the puck out of his zone and start the transition game. He is able to retrieve dump-ins and loose pucks and avoid forecheckers and get the puck up the ice. He is also able to carry the puck through the neutral zone. Hunt is a good passer who can create offence in transition with a good first pass or by quarterbacking the play at the blue line.
Both strengths: Skating, First pass/puck moving ability
Both weaknesses: Limited toolbox, offensive upside
Theres different nuanced things both struggle with/are good at. But both of their strengths lie in skating. Both of their weaknesses are in physical play and offensive upside. Both are capable defenders. Low lineup players that probably won't hurt you but also won't be difference makers. Which is what I meant by my "why have one Harris when you can have two" statement. Not that they were only carbon copies of each other.
That good enough for you Bob McKenzie?