kelsier
Registered User
- Aug 17, 2013
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In the quarter final game Strome was boarded by Laine who then was served a two minute penalty. Meanwhile Strome heads of towards the dressing room with obvious intent to seek out a game misconduct for Laine as well as heftier team penalty. Strome then returns back onto ice to play power play, probably displaying the most unsportsmanlike behaviour the WJC had to offer.
Kamenev heated up in a rage in the finals, hit the official with the stick. Resulting into bleeding hand and a health threatening situation. Penalised by getting game misconduct (10+20).
The latter will by no doubts be dealt with afterwards but haven't seen IIHF taken any kind of punishment regarding Dylan Strome. What would you think is the most suited action in order to teach these youngster what is right and what is wrong? Personally cannot believe Strome was let back on the ice after acting out a game ending injury. By taking no action the federation seems to deem it as something "you can do".
There are always debates what comes down to refereeing in these international tournaments and the referees are far from being NHL level. It seems an annual problem that doesn't get dressed, while it's more or less transparent the IIHF is unable to find enough quality officials for the games. Still, they have the opportunity to deliver judgement and compensate the obvious faults later on. They seem to be more or less disinterested making the decisions that could better the quality for the future by not responding, unless someone gets hurt or bleeding.
Kamenev heated up in a rage in the finals, hit the official with the stick. Resulting into bleeding hand and a health threatening situation. Penalised by getting game misconduct (10+20).
The latter will by no doubts be dealt with afterwards but haven't seen IIHF taken any kind of punishment regarding Dylan Strome. What would you think is the most suited action in order to teach these youngster what is right and what is wrong? Personally cannot believe Strome was let back on the ice after acting out a game ending injury. By taking no action the federation seems to deem it as something "you can do".
There are always debates what comes down to refereeing in these international tournaments and the referees are far from being NHL level. It seems an annual problem that doesn't get dressed, while it's more or less transparent the IIHF is unable to find enough quality officials for the games. Still, they have the opportunity to deliver judgement and compensate the obvious faults later on. They seem to be more or less disinterested making the decisions that could better the quality for the future by not responding, unless someone gets hurt or bleeding.