LW Carter Savoie - Ontario Reign, AHL (2020, 100th, EDM, released)

[ChaoticOrange]

*must not get overhyped*
*must remember that favourite team hasn't drafted a forward worth a damn outside of the first round since Toby Rieder and even then we gave him away*
*must remember that it's just college hockey and he's largely scoring on the PP*
*breathe in, breathe out*

 

[McDNicks17]

Great snipe. Hate the fact that they say Savoy instead of Sa-voah (the correct pronunciation).

Should be fun if Savoie and Lavoie make the team together at some point.

 

[snipes]

Savoie is presently 2nd in NCAA goals with 5 in just 4 games.

Caufield is 1st with 6 goals in 10 games.

Pretty insane start especially considering the competition and being an 18 year old rookie, we may have landed a blue chip offensive player in the 4th round, that’s unheard of in recent years.

That shot and accuracy is jaw dropping, the reverse angle on his latest goal picking the far top corner was ridiculous.

 

[Seachd]

Yeah. Even if the kid pronounces it like that himself, it’s just stupid and wrong given the spelling.

Shades of Byfuglien = “Buff-lin”

Well, no, if the family pronounces it “savoy”, that’s the correct pronunciation. The original French pronunciation is completely irrelevant in that case.

 

[Dominance]

Well, no, if the family pronounces it “savoy”, that’s the correct pronunciation. The original French pronunciation is completely irrelevant in that case.

No.

If your last name is Smith and you pronounce it “Scott,” you’re still wrong.

 

[seadawg]

No.

If your last name is Smith and you pronounce it “Scott,” you’re still wrong.

It is quite common for people in Canada with French names to pronounce those names differently if they are English. My name and my son's name are pronounced differently when spoken by an English vs a French-language person, but because our first language is English, we pronounce it the English way. That doesn't make us wrong, nor a French person wrong for pronouncing the name differently. Both are correct, but to be respectful of someone, you would pronounce the name as they prefer to have it pronounced.

 

[Tobias Kahun]

No.

If your last name is Smith and you pronounce it “Scott,” you’re still wrong.

So do you say it Roy or Roy.

Which one is wrong.

 

[schnapshot]

It is quite common for people in Canada with French names to pronounce those names differently if they are English. My name and my son's name are pronounced differently when spoken by an English vs a French-language person, but because our first language is English, we pronounce it the English way. That doesn't make us wrong, nor a French person wrong for pronouncing the name differently. Both are correct, but to be respectful of someone, you would pronounce the name as they prefer to have it pronounced.

Just saw that Carter pronounces his last name as « Savoy » so you are correct.

As a french canadian, it still irks me to see french names mispronounced.

 

[snipes]

So do you say it Roy or Roy.

Which one is wrong.

Depends if one is an Anglophone or Francophone.

While Savoie being a Western Canadian by birth and upbringing, I think (but don’t know for sure) that Savoie’s family are originally french, so presumably the Patrick Roy pronounciation?

 

[seadawg]

Just saw that Carter pronounces his last name as « Savoy » so you are correct.

As a french canadian, it still irks me to see french names mispronounced.

I understand you'd feel that way, as a French Canadian. That said, I'm sure most French-speaking people (and English-speaking people, for that matter) mispronounce many Asian names, Russian names, etc.

 

[schnapshot]

I understand you'd feel that way, as a French Canadian. That said, I'm sure most French-speaking people (and English-speaking people, for that matter) mispronounce many Asian names, Russian names, etc.

Sure but I wouldn’t mispronounce my own last name if it was of Russian origin.

Savoie’s parents or grandparents are probably French Canadian so some heritage was lost.

Still not as bad as Nathan Beaulieu not speaking a word of French.

 

[Dominance]

So do you say it Roy or Roy.

Which one is wrong.

That’s clever.

I would say both are acceptable given the spelling. SavOIE is just overtly telling you how it should be pronounced.

I have no idea why I am engaging with this, though. I’m not even French-Canadian. Quarantine must be addling my brain.

 

[McRpro]

Same as David Perron. Gotta roll that R and add the french flair. Pear-on is just wrong.

 

[schnapshot]

Same as David Perron. Gotta roll that R and add the french flair. Pear-on is just wrong.

From what I’ve heard, most announcers get the « Perh-on » correctly.

 

[DudeWhereIsMakar]

I just pray the Oilers don't damage this prospect.

But also hope if the Oilers plan on making a run that they trade him to a team good at developing players.

 

[CupofOil]

I just pray the Oilers don't damage this prospect.

But also hope if the Oilers plan on making a run that they trade him to a team good at developing players.

Ok?

 

[McRpro]

I just pray the Oilers don't damage this prospect.

But also hope if the Oilers plan on making a run that they trade him to a team good at developing players.

Just imagine how good Draisaitl could be if the Oilers didn't ruin him!

 

[majormajor]

Just saw that Carter pronounces his last name as « Savoy » so you are correct.

As a french canadian, it still irks me to see french names mispronounced.

I don't speak French but it bothers me too.

I teach in New England, and there is a lot of French Canadian heritage here. But you wouldn't know it from talking to people. I had a Vigneault in class once and he pronounced his name as "VIG-NOLT". That's just brutally unpleasant.

 

[schnapshot]

I don't speak French but it bothers me too.

I teach in New England, and there is a lot of French Canadian heritage here. But you wouldn't know it from talking to people. I had a Vigneault in class once and he pronounced his name as "VIG-NOLT". That's just brutally unpleasant.

I partly grew up in Edmundston NB right across from Madawaska, Maine and it’s the same. Caron is pronounced Ka-ren, Pelletier is pronounced Pel-tier, and so on... Unfortunate indeed.

 

[Pranzo Oltranzista]

No.

If your last name is Smith and you pronounce it “Scott,” you’re still wrong.

This is hilarious, but I still think he can pronunce his own name wrong if he wants to. This thread made me think of this:

 

[Seachd]

No.

If your last name is Smith and you pronounce it “Scott,” you’re still wrong.

Sorry, is Smith a foreign origin of Scott?

Names will not be pronounced the same when they go through to a different language, for many reasons.

 

[Seachd]

Sure but I wouldn’t mispronounce my own last name if it was of Russian origin.

If you grew up as a native English speaker, in an English-speaking country, there is about a 99.5% chance you would pronounce your own name differently than they do in Russian. It has nothing to do with you - it’s the sounds and phonology of the languages.

 

[Aceboogie]

Just imagine how good Draisaitl could be if the Oilers didn't ruin him!

Imagine if the Oilers didnt ruin Yamamato. Might be aPPG player in the NHL!

 

[Tobias Kahun]

Imagine if the Oilers didnt ruin Yamamato. Might be aPPG player in the NHL!

Draisaitl might beat gretzkys records if the oilers didn’t ruin him.

 

[Breakers]

Very complete game today. The backchecking and defensive play led to him having more scoring chances today, and what led to his assist.