Season-closer versus the Jackets, and the last time we see them as Western Conference opponents. Farewell, Columbus!
Me, you, parking lot. 8pm. I eat pieces of **** like you for breakfast.
i will photoshop you into adult entertainment m8 dont even try it
Are the BJs moving out east?
Yes, next year because of the new realignment.
wow, you've really outdone yourself Zombo
I think we have some sort of streak against Columbus, having not lost in regulation since...(someone help me out here)
Hey. Remember when we used to expect an easy 2 points every time we faced Columbus?
Not anymore.
A look back at the first ever meeting between the Canucks and Blue Jackets. The Jackets were founded in 2000, and began playing at the start of the 2000-01 season. This is from November 19, 2000:
From their first meeting to their last as Western Conference opponents on Tuesday night.
Me, you, parking lot. 8pm. I eat pieces of **** like you for breakfast.
Hi again...
Not sure how this one will go. Blue Jackets came out completely flat in Nashville on Saturday. Bob started, then Bob got pulled after letting in 4 goals in 11 shots (it was either the fastest or second fastest 4 goals in NSH history). Then, the team buckled down and didn't look that bad after the first period. Of course, by then they were down 4-1 and Nashville was content with just playing defense from that point on. Mason didn't let anything in, the 5th NSH goal was an empty-netter.
Will they rebound or play like crap? I have no idea.
Also found this:FASTEST THREE GOALS IN A SINGLE GAME (one player): BILL MOSIENKO, 21 SECONDS, March 23, 1952
FASTEST THREE GOALS IN A SINGLE GAME (one team): 20 seconds - Boston Bruins, at Boston, Feb. 25, 1971 3rd period.
--John Bucyk scored at 4:50, Ed Westfall at 5:02 and Ted Green at 5:10.
By 9:45 of the first period, the Bruins were completely in charge of things. They were only too happy to knock the stuffing out of anyone in a white sweater while the Canucks numbly considered the fact they just surrendered the fastest four goals by one team in the history of the Stanley Cup final, in four minutes, 14 seconds.