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Confirmed with Link: JT Miller traded to NYR for Filip Chytil, Victor Mancini and 1st round pick (top 13 protected)

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I just want to point out that when we traded Trouba we lost a player who was massively overpaid and also commited tons of penalties and turnovers BUT he had great hair. Now, JT Miller wears our #8 and is an undeniable offensive spark, super at getting our offense flowing AND he also has great hair. #8 needs to have great hair and we have that box checked once more.

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Hockey hair is a big part of the game. It shows attitude, dedication, and can even make you look faster on the ice.
 
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Jack Hanson said:
I just want to point out that when we traded Trouba we lost a player who was massively overpaid and also commited tons of penalties and turnovers BUT he had great hair. Now, JT Miller wears our #8 and is an undeniable offensive spark, super at getting our offense flowing AND he also has great hair. #8 needs to have great hair and we have that box checked once more.

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Hockey hair is a big part of the game. It shows attitude, dedication, and can even make you look faster on the ice.
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I think I may need to change my number to #8......It may be too late though. :D
 
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Jack Hanson said:
I just want to point out that when we traded Trouba we lost a player who was massively overpaid and also commited tons of penalties and turnovers BUT he had great hair. Now, JT Miller wears our #8 and is an undeniable offensive spark, super at getting our offense flowing AND he also has great hair. #8 needs to have great hair and we have that box checked once more.

View attachment 973864
Hockey hair is a big part of the game. It shows attitude, dedication, and can even make you look faster on the ice.
Click to expand...
incredibly based take
 
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Jack Hanson said:
I just want to point out that when we traded Trouba we lost a player who was massively overpaid and also commited tons of penalties and turnovers BUT he had great hair. Now, JT Miller wears our #8 and is an undeniable offensive spark, super at getting our offense flowing AND he also has great hair. #8 needs to have great hair and we have that box checked once more.

View attachment 973864
Hockey hair is a big part of the game. It shows attitude, dedication, and can even make you look faster on the ice.
Click to expand...

I hadn't thought of one replacing the other comparisons until your post. What jumped at me is that Trouba's 8 mil cap hit has been replaced with JT Miller. Quite the upgrade.
 
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The other good part of this trade is it firmly puts Lavy on the hotseat.

If he still can't win after this talent infusion he needs to go ASAP.

Bring in Quenneville and add good coaching to an aging but still in their prime roster.
 
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will1066 said:
Fil put up a goodbye message to NY on his Insta. If you read it, Ouch.
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I have immense respect and admiration for him as a player, but also feel very double-edged every time I watch him play.

He plays with energy, skill, and a love for the game, which is a joy to watch. However, he still sometimes exhibits tunnel vision and a lack of on-ice awareness that gives me terrible worry that any moment might bring a career-ending injury.

From a purely business standpoint, I feel it was smart to trade him. From the more important human perspective, I hope the guy lives a long and healthy life, free of further TBIs.
 
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Levitate said:
why is quineville considered a good coach now?
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He probably is a good coach, for whatever that's worth. Keeping in mind, of course, that we wouldn't be giving him anywhere near the rosters he's had.

His teams have always payed an effective brand of hockey.

I just don't care. I have limits on who I'm willing to root for. The moral implications of what he's done are between him and his deity. The bottom line is, he put a player in harm's way and he has lost his privilege to be employed in this league. I don't wanna be the team that makes that mistake.
 
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Machinehead said:
He probably is a good coach, for whatever that's worth. Keeping in mind, of course, that we wouldn't be giving him anywhere near the rosters he's had.

His teams have always payed an effective brand of hockey.

I just don't care. I have limits on who I'm willing to root for. The moral implications of what he's done are between him and his deity. The bottom line is, he put a player in harm's way and he has lost his privilege to be employed in this league. I don't wanna be the team that makes that mistake.
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I was under the impression that it was alleged that Q and other in Chicago's organization were told of the situation and put off addressing it until after the Cup playoffs. Other people in the meeting said it was not about the assault. Q was reinstated by the league after around 3 years. The crime was absolutely horrible but I do wonder how long somebody that did not do the crime should pay a price. I believe Craig McTavish killed someone in a drunk driving accident and was back in the NHL quicker.
 
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Machinehead said:
He probably is a good coach, for whatever that's worth. Keeping in mind, of course, that we wouldn't be giving him anywhere near the rosters he's had.

His teams have always payed an effective brand of hockey.

I just don't care. I have limits on who I'm willing to root for. The moral implications of what he's done are between him and his deity. The bottom line is, he put a player in harm's way and he has lost his privilege to be employed in this league. I don't wanna be the team that makes that mistake.
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Not defending anything he did but do you think he lost his privilege to anywhere? And if not, why is the line drawn at a sports league? He's not looking to be a kindergarden teacher.
 
SnowblindNYR said:
Not defending anything he did but do you think he lost his privilege to anywhere? And if not, why is the line drawn at a sports league? He's not looking to be a kindergarden teacher.
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He lost his privilege to work in a respected sports league making millions of dollars.

He can go work a normal job. Go learn a trade. Retire. Do whatever.

But playing in the NHL and coaching in the NHL are privileges. Not rights.
 
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