DiglettDangles
Registered User
Incoming TBL offer of 1st+2nd+3rd+4th+5th+6th+7th at next year's deadline
He’s a hidden gem. Let’s keep him that way. It’ll make it easier to bring him back instead of Lou finding some reincarnation of Andy Andreoff to fill in when guys get hurt.
look at the link the poster below provided and you'll understand completely.
he is a pure class act and good person despite what he ever accomplishes in hockey.
Cole Bardreau!Or an Austin Czarnik, though I thought he produced fairly well for us when given the chance.
Right, the same draft MTL took 6'5 McCarron in the first round... Among other big players like Crisp and DLR. Yet the best pick was Lehkonen who's 6'....Liked this kid in his draft year, but he had size, so Montreal passed on him.
Glad to see he's doing much better now.
okay....well most posts on here aren't actual articles so you need to venture out a bit. I promise the link is safe?I don't want to click on links. I see a thread title like that and I expect to be entertained.
Don't you mean... "Fashin-ating"?I had the same reaction. I think the "fascinating" story is that he appears to have finally broken out at age 27, which is quite rare.
I think we as fans understate how much luck & opportunity plays into things for like 25-50% of guys in the league. The hardest part is (metaphorically) "keeping your feet moving" even after you've been passed over time and time again. Clearly, Fasching never gave up and kept working, trusting that an opportunity would come. Now it has, and he has the opportunity to be an everyday player in the league for his prime years. You love to see it, but for every Fasching there is a guy who is also good enough and also works his tail off but doesn't get the opportunity, or at least not the right one at the right time.Not everyone has the same typical aging curve. Sometimes it just "clicks" later in a player's career.
Uncle Leo is Islanders royalty. Cole is just a shiny spot.Islanders royalty!
thisI think we as fans understate how much luck & opportunity plays into things for like 25-50% of guys in the league. The hardest part is (metaphorically) "keeping your feet moving" even after you've been passed over time and time again. Clearly, Fasching never gave up and kept working, trusting that an opportunity would come. Now it has, and he has the opportunity to be an everyday player in the league for his prime years. You love to see it, but for every Fasching there is a guy who is also good enough and also works his tail off but doesn't get the opportunity, or at least not the right one at the right time.
The gap between the bottom half of the league and a big group of pros in other leagues is a lot smaller than it can seem sometimes.