GrandBison
Registered User
- Jul 1, 2019
- 2,082
- 2,439
Only watch the first half. What went wrong? They were dominating the Yotes except that penalty shot
Bobrov remains one of the most puzzling moves at this point. His record doesn't look horrendous so far, though there's no early resounding succes yet even if there's lot of potential.More and more, I believe Hughes would be best served by a different boss, one that would let him take in his own people rather than having to deal with Gorton cronies running (ruining, really) the draft.
Bobrov remains one of the most puzzling moves at this point. His record doesn't look horrendous so far, though there's no early resounding succes yet even if there's lot of potential.
We've been burned there plenty before though so I'll believe it when we see some of these prospects establishing themselves in the NHL
I clearly excluded Suzuki from the conversation. The players in question start with RHP and Caufield on the first line Newhook on the second line Gallagher on the third line plus Evans and Ylonen on the fourth.. 6 players who are all challenged physically along the boards. Last night was a shit fest. Outside of the first 15 minutes we were out skated out worked out muscled and out skilled by a team playing their second in two. That's exactly what I saw. My expectations are that we at least be able to compete for 60 minutes with a team we've shared the bottom with for two seasons running.Break a check? you're right, i have no idea what you mean by that if you are somehow equating the current group to previous ones from the past decade.
Age has nothing to do with it? lol wut??? If you want to ignore context, that's fine, but it certainly makes for a shallow and weak argument.
Suzuki "breaks checks" regularly and did so several times last night. As does Guhle, Ylonen, RHP and even CC and Newhook. Back to your age comment, if you think that age doesn't matter, you probably didn't see much of Pearson or Armia's early career lol. Players learn to better use their body over time in the NHL. Expecting a group of largely under 24 players to be at their peak strength and ability to navigate the physicality of the NHL is absurd. But even moreso, ignoring that the rosters over the previous decade were largely older/more established is downright crazy... age is more than a number when talking physical maturity and player development. THis isn't a video game with pre-determined criteria that frame the player's ability...
I don't know what game you were watching if you didn't see that. Either your expectations were/are terribly unrealistic, or the lens from which you assess performance could stand for a bit more grounded perspective
For sure.If they hit on Hutson, Rainmaker and Fowler, I'll be more forgiving if Slaf doesn't pan out.
I clearly excluded Suzuki from the conversation. The players in question start with RHP and Caufield on the first line Newhook on the second line Gallagher on the third line plus Evans and Ylonen on the fourth.. 6 players who are all challenged physically along the boards. Last night was a shit fest. Outside of the first 15 minutes we were out skated out worked out muscled and out skilled by a team playing their second in two. That's exactly what I saw. My expectations are that we at least be able to compete for 60 minutes with a team we've shared the bottom with for two seasons running.
Yeah yours was spot on with the "we played decent: assessment. Rose Colored somewhat obviously.Your assessment is pretty poor if you think they weren't competing last night.
As for the rest, still devoid of context.
Bad take all around.