admiralcadillac
Registered User
- Oct 22, 2017
- 7,794
- 7,159
I’m just kidding bigly
LOL I assumed you were, which is why i was doing the Kamala routine with you and being so pleasant. I was pleasant right?
Great to see him progress and even better to know he's promised to not try to rush back this year.
Dach is going to be like found money next year. It will be good for him to play beneath the Suzuki line and benefit from the opposition he'll face. I wouldn't mind loading up Roy and Newhook with him and giving them soft minutes. Really prep Dach to get back to producing and on with his career.
Dach talked to Slaf about his game when he was struggling. He also likes to talk to the coaches and be around the team while injured. I bet he's the one who fixed our PP too.
Hopefully his string of injuries falls more into the category of bad luck or "growing pains" and are something that won't be a concern once he's grown into himself. Wishing thinking. Goes for Kaiden Guhle too.
Positive vibes! Those two are potentially special players. We need them both healthy, strong and mean.
Hopefully his string of injuries falls more into the category of bad luck or "growing pains" and are something that won't be a concern once he's grown into himself. Wishing thinking. Goes for Kaiden Guhle too.
Positive vibes! Those two are potentially special players. We need them both healthy, strong and mean.
Yeah - all good examples. There's also a lot of bad examples too, like Koivu. He was never the same after his knee injury. Or guys like Kyle Chipchura who was never the same. Danny Kristo who never recovered from frostbite. The dumbest injury in hockey history, by the way. Still can't believe he did that.Agreed. We've seen some players with consecutive injuries that kept them out of the line-ups long term and then eventually come back and were healthy the rest of their careers.
Remember Markov injuring one knee and it out long term. He came back and a few games later, he injures his other knee and he's out long term again. But when he came back, he was good until his NHL career ended.
Crosby and Bergeron also missed significant time to concussions. Both came back and got concussed again and were out long term. I think in Bergeron's case, there was concern that he might forced to retire. And when both Crosby and Bergeron came back, they kept going until Bergeron retired and in Sid's case, he's still going.
Hopefully that's the case with Kirby. Just a string of bad luck with injuries, but when he comes back, he's good to go the rest of the way.
Agreed. We've seen some players with consecutive injuries that kept them out of the line-ups long term and then eventually come back and were healthy the rest of their careers.
Remember Markov injuring one knee and it out long term. He came back and a few games later, he injures his other knee and he's out long term again. But when he came back, he was good until his NHL career ended.
Crosby and Bergeron also missed significant time to concussions. Both came back and got concussed again and were out long term. I think in Bergeron's case, there was concern that he might forced to retire. And when both Crosby and Bergeron came back, they kept going until Bergeron retired and in Sid's case, he's still going.
Hopefully that's the case with Kirby. Just a string of bad luck with injuries, but when he comes back, he's good to go the rest of the way.
He said he attends scouting meetings every morning. He stayed in Mtl the whole time. That's dedication, the guy is all in with the team, I love thatDach talked to Slaf about his game when he was struggling. He also likes to talk to the coaches and be around the team while injured. I bet he's the one who fixed our PP too.
Round 2 is the goal
He was hit over the boards into his bench. Wasn't that big of a hit. Wasn't because his head was down and wasn't center ice. It was a weird hitConcerning comment by Dach today about his injury. He stated that it was just bad luck. Sorry. It was a big young player in the middle of the ice, not aware he was was in danger, and that's why a slow D like Tinordi was able to hit him that hard. The concerning thing is that coaches were unable to make him realize that. No matter how big you are, you cannot move forward around the red line with the puck head down. It opens the door for catastrophic injuries. Hard to believe he still does not understand that. It's the NHL, not junior.
Nah, it was a fluke injury. Didn’t wven look that bad. Just crap luck.Concerning comment by Dach today about his injury. He stated that it was just bad luck. Sorry. It was a big young player in the middle of the ice, not aware he was was in danger, and that's why a slow D like Tinordi was able to hit him that hard. The concerning thing is that coaches were unable to make him realize that. No matter how big you are, you cannot move forward around the red line with the puck head down. It opens the door for catastrophic injuries. Hard to believe he still does not understand that. It's the NHL, not junior.