The Starry Plough banner of the Irish national movement. In the words of James Connolly: “A free Ireland will control its own destiny, from the plough to the stars.”
The Plough & Stars (in Cambridge) is long gone, right?
The Starry Plough banner of the Irish national movement. In the words of James Connolly: “A free Ireland will control its own destiny, from the plough to the stars.”
Cheevers was my idol. Rooster Cogburn was a grumpy old marshall.
Seemed to fit.
I don't know, sadly I believe so. After I moved to NH 8 years ago I haven't spent much time in Cambridge. There were several bars on Mass Ave I loved, Phoenix Landing made me a soccer fan.The Plough & Stars (in Cambridge) is long gone, right?
I've always thought that the Montreal fans were #1 so I didn't see what all the fuss was about ????Sorry my avatar can't be beat. LOL
I don't know, sadly I believe so. After I moved to NH 8 years ago I haven't spent much time in Cambridge. There were several bars on Mass Ave I loved, Phoenix Landing made me a soccer fan.
Edit, according to the website the Plough and Stars is still there, which means it may be time to take a ride in
Sorry my avatar can't be beat. LOL
Thanks for the story. I always wondered why you chose "Sweens" (a truncation that still produces a cringe whenever someone uses it).Summer of 1992, I went to my cousin’s house and played his new video game system, Sega Genesis.
I was blown away by Sonic the Hedghog 2.
My father was blown away by a different title, NHLPA Hockey 93.
The next day, he purchased a Sega Genesis and NHLPA 93 as well as NFL Sports Talk Football 93 Starring Joe Montana.
On NHLPA 93, Boston’s first pairing defense tandem was Ray Bourque and Glen Wesley.
However, for the sequel, NHL 94, the Bruins’ top pairing was Bourque and Don Sweeney, pictured here.
The game had a 1-99 rating scale for players. Before each game, Ron Barr would preview the matchups.
Don Sweeney was rated 70 out of 99 overall.
He later became General Manager for the Boston Bruins, and we have our very own message board dedicated to them here.
Well, what do you propose we call him?My current avatar is pretty self-explanatory.
I used the avatar pictured below since I joined in December 2012 until the Centennial Logo debuted because I like this bear better than Meth or Pooh Bear. And I actually like this logo better than the Spoked B. In fact, I think this logo is one of the best in NHL history.
I chose the “Boston” version because I just liked that one better. After the Centennial is over, I’ll change it back.
Meth and Pooh Bears have nicknames. How come this guy doesn’t?
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The only one you've had since joining in 22?Beric Dondarrion from "Game of Thrones" He is a noble, self-sacrificing person on a show where they were few and far between. I need to change it soon.
Well, what do you propose we call him?
No, I think I had the default and maybe one other. I have been around a while.The only one you've had since joining in 22?
Guess I should have waited a bit before sending you that PM.My musical favorites, Dylan & Springsteen.
Judging from a tiny photo far away at first (years ago) I thought it was Larry from the stooges on the left.My musical favorites, Dylan & Springsteen.
Are you going to keep it for the upcoming season?My original avatar was my all time favorite Bruin, PJ Axelsson.
Fell in love with The Hug this season hence the change. I wish I wasn't so technologically challenged I'd probably change it more often
The Hendrix burning the guitar is the reaction of modern day game 7’s of the B’s in the playoffs (bar a very few)….Hopefully this is okay to post - I regularly wind up curious about the nature of folks' avatars.
Would you, won't you, please consider explaining yours?
Mine is fairly straight forward - I live with a 200lb four legged Bruins fan who just happens to be the best pup on planet earth.
Go!
I feel my curiosity on this would rebound on me badly.The version of this post that wouldn't be okay is one where we explain the avatars we'd like to assign to specific posters.