Jordan Belfort
Registered User
HahahahaI will do it. I will coach the power play. I've seen enough of them to know that the opposite of what they've been doing is key.
HahahahaI will do it. I will coach the power play. I've seen enough of them to know that the opposite of what they've been doing is key.
This series is far from over. The canes have plenty of time to come back.
George Costanza school of Canes Power Play.I will do it. I will coach the power play. I've seen enough of them to know that the opposite of what they've been doing is key.
Correct, worrying about layin the hammer is making them get out of defensive position. Leading to odd man rushes. Bruins want them to continue that
Now the owners of a 2-0 series lead over the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference Final, the Bruins not only have confidence on their side after a lopsided 6-2 victory. They also have history.
The NHL communications department shared this nugget after the Bruins won on Sunday: Since 1982, a team that’s taken a 2-0 series lead in a conference final has gone on to win that series 93.8 percent of the time.
Those are pretty strong numbers in Boston’s favor.
Now, the counterargument to these odds would be that the Hurricanes overcame a 2-0 series deficit just last month against the defending-champion Washington Capitals. The NHL was prepared for such a case to be made, as the follow-up tweet noted that the 2011 Bruins and 2009 Penguins were the only two teams in NHL history to overcome two separate 2-0 series deficits in a single postseason.
Yeah. Cool. It's pretty much over.
I wonder about that, too. I just check every Conference final in this century (obv since 2000)... nothing. It's before that.I wonder what the two were that came back from an 0-2 lead in the CF? Boston and Pitt were the teams that came back from two 0-2 deficits but none of those were in the CF. Two teams did it and I wonder if they're recent teams (like within the last ten years or way back in the 90's or so).
I wonder about that, too. I just check every Conference final in this century (obv since 2000)... nothing. It's before that.
Fleury has been playing fine, IMO. Him playing vs. TvR is certainly not the difference in this series. We have just been outplayed in pretty much every phase. Our best players haven't been good enough and the depth behind them can't be relied on to win games like Boston's depth.
consistently amazed that a team that is this terrible on the powerplay and this bad on the kill in the postseason has even survived this long. they're really driving play 5 on 5 to make up for it, but man they've been awful.
Now the owners of a 2-0 series lead over the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference Final, the Bruins not only have confidence on their side after a lopsided 6-2 victory. They also have history.
The NHL communications department shared this nugget after the Bruins won on Sunday: Since 1982, a team that’s taken a 2-0 series lead in a conference final has gone on to win that series 93.8 percent of the time.
Those are pretty strong numbers in Boston’s favor.
Now, the counterargument to these odds would be that the Hurricanes overcame a 2-0 series deficit just last month against the defending-champion Washington Capitals. The NHL was prepared for such a case to be made, as the follow-up tweet noted that the 2011 Bruins and 2009 Penguins were the only two teams in NHL history to overcome two separate 2-0 series deficits in a single postseason.
Yeah. Cool. It's pretty much over.
Last night was CDH on his off side or was I imagining things?
The counterargument is that the percentages are descriptive, not predictive. What some team did in 1983 has no bearing on Hurricanes vs Bruins in 2019. The next 2-5 games are going to be determined in a vacuum, based entirely upon the performance of these two groups of players, with no reference to history.
Game 3 will be a huge win for the 'Canes!