Yup.Player A must control his stick at all times.
That doesn't matter. Headshot on the hit is irrelevant, if it did happen.didn't check replay yet, but viewing it live it looked a lot like a headshot from said player B.
Really, shot follow-thrus shouldn’t be exempt either.Player A must control his stick at all times.
That doesn't matter. Headshot on the hit is irrelevant, if it did happen.
it definitely did, and I agree. I'd like more info because they called Toronto and huddled on the phone for a while before making a decision. not arguing with that fact. I just think both players would need to be called if one was. at least from what I saw. I hope the replay is posted soon.That doesn't matter. Headshot on the hit is irrelevant, if it did happen.
that is also my interpretation. don't see how you can call the high sticking without calling the pretty violent headshot.Lol “ignore the penalty I don’t wanna discuss, not relevant to the possible penalty it caused, the one I’d like to discuss.”
Sure bud.
Letang seems to get him in the head. As the officials point out, if it wasn't for Letang's action, there is no high stick.
Because it's not about that. Pretend it's about a completely different game and scenario.Lol “ignore the penalty I don’t wanna discuss, not relevant to the possible penalty it caused, the one I’d like to discuss.”
Sure bud.
Imagine getting smoked by another player and ending up with a 4Minute penalty. That's actually kinda funny
Oh okay. I haven't been home too long. Just tuning into hockey now. No idea what has happened today.Penalty got taken away, and the Sabres won.
Someone else serves it.What happens if the player gets knocked out and his stick cuts someone? Does he have to serve the penalty before you can take him to the hospital?
Letang seems to get him in the head. As the officials point out, if it wasn't for Letang's action, there is no high stick.
Right. So you either have to be in control of your stick or you don't. The NHL is full of contradictions.Looks like body is definitely main point of contact, I don’t see that as particularly close to a check to the head infraction.
That said, the hit obviously caused him to lose balance and flail the stick upwards, but he’s supposed to be in control of it regardless. I guess it’s a a grey area in the rules open to interpretation.
Oh okay. I haven't been home too long. Just tuning into hockey now. No idea what has happened today.
Right. So you either have to be in control of your stick or you don't. The NHL is full of contradictions.
that does not matter at allI assume you made a typo and meant to ask if penalty on Player A, not B.
Its supposed to, unless B did something to directly cause the A’s stick to C’s face like forcefully lifting the stick or swatting it into other players face
It's no different than a player stick lifting and causing a high stick... the stick going up was the direct result of the opposing playerRight. So you either have to be in control of your stick or you don't. The NHL is full of contradictions.