wafflepadsave
Registered User
I think they should get to pick what they drink.You should let me know next time you guys are heading up that way. If I'm in town, and not away on business, I'll buy you and your son a beer and a soda.
I think they should get to pick what they drink.You should let me know next time you guys are heading up that way. If I'm in town, and not away on business, I'll buy you and your son a beer and a soda.
He has a reduced role and sat out a few games. I'm honestly shocked they haven't agreed on a mutual termination so he can go back home.
That's great, do as much as you can. I lost my dad two months ago and even though he was 72, there was still so much I wanted to do with him. I see things every day, and think, "I wish Pop was here so we could do/see/discuss that."
Of course my teenager doesn't want to do anything with anyone other than his friends.![]()
You should let me know next time you guys are heading up that way. If I'm in town, and not away on business, I'll buy you and your son a beer and a soda.
My son is 42 so you can buy him the beer and I'll have the soda!!!!
My son is 42 so you can buy him the beer and I'll have the soda!!!!
When I was a boy of fourteen, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be twenty-one, I was astonished at how much he had learned in seven years."--Mark Twain.I join with everyone else in wishing you the best in dealing with your father's death. 72 is too young these days. But my father died 3 years ago at almost 93 and it still is painful.
Regarding your teenager I can only say that my two boys acted the same when they were teenagers but as they matured they came to understand the importance of family and we are very close. I expect and hope you will have the same experience. There is an old joke about the man who who says that he realized one day that the older he got the smarter his father became. You just have to get them through the teenage years.
Was thinking this the other day. Really hoping he takes off and forces a swap with Hajek. Hajek could use some time in Hartford, if anything just to motivate him to play smarter with the puck.Finally, been waiting to see him get into some games and it couldn't come at a better time. Hajek is slumping and Staal is gonna Staal, so let's hope it's a pit stop to the NHL.
Maybe we can send Gropp with him. And Crawley can drive them.I wonder if there is a deal to be made of Sean Day for an equally aged/rated prospect as Day at this point. Perhaps at forward.
As more and more of the draftees from the last several years (and this one) come over, these are the type of players who will be phased out.Maybe we can send Gropp with him. And Crawley can drive them.
Was thinking this the other day. Really hoping he takes off and forces a swap with Hajek. Hajek could use some time in Hartford, if anything just to motivate him to play smarter with the puck.
Sean Day is the biggest waste of talent I've seen since Pavel Brendl.
I just wonder what the heck is going on with Sean Day? Does he not realize if he doesnt get it together he is gonna be in the KHL soon if he is lucky.
I can’t believe Day can’t stick on this team with his talent level. Amazing.
I don’t expect to see the Rykov we were hoping to see before the season started. This injury has been brutal and it’s going to take significant time for him to get up to speed while transitioning to the AHL game. Tough one. Guy I thought was neck and neck with Hajek and ahead of Lindgren coming in.