This just isn't true. You should go watch that again. Biron tripped Emery after he had gotten off, Biron got up, then Emery got up and started showing he was ready for round two, both were standing when Peters came.
Peters very clearly was coming to stop a second beatdown by his clearly outmatched goalie.
Not at all the same nor were the events at all as you described them
You're right about the trip, I forgot about that, just rewatched it.
But I was right that he wasn't preventing another beat down. Emery got tripped and was literally just laughing as he fell and laughing as he got up. If Biron skated away he would have been fine..
Peters just grabs Emery and they go. Tkachuk should have just grabbed dell and went with him. Dell was laughing just like emery was. Very similar situations indeed.
The more we talk about It, the more similarities I can think of.
Remember, a comparison isn't an exact mirror situation. It's a different situations that have enough similarities to compare them.
-Both potential challengers are bigger and more fighting experience than the goalie? Check. (Peters is bigger than Emery and tkachuk is bigger than dell)
-both goalies had just finished beating up or injuring their teammate? Check. (Emery just beat up Biron and dell just injured batherson)
-both goalies had history of getting involved in the physical stuff? Check. (Both goalies have countless YouTube videos of physical instances)
-both goalies were all smiles and grinning while confronted? Check. (Emery was all smiles towards Peters and dell was all smiles at tkachuk)
Like sure, you can explain how the situations aren't exact, but there are enough similarities that the majority would be ok with tkachuk challenging dell.
I mean, dell can decline and all the Buffalo guys jump tkachuk and tkachuk can just beat up a player then skate to dell and say "he's got a bloody face because of you".
I mean, what would Neil do? Probably start a scrum and try to get after the goalie like players target star players during scrums, or he would beat someone else who came to the defense of the goalie.