Rempe73
RIP King of Pop
Yea maybe this game killed my mood. I don’t know.lighten up Francis....did you see the play?
Yea maybe this game killed my mood. I don’t know.lighten up Francis....did you see the play?
My 3 stars:
1. Theodor Blueger
2. Theodore Bluger
3. Theodor Blugere
He just yells at the team during practice. 1) They are mathematically eliminated from the playoffs and 2) They are adults.What did he say/ do?
He just yells at the team during practice. 1) They are mathematically eliminated from the playoffs and 2) They are adults.
Buffalo tied the game but the goal was reversed for goalie interference. Looked like D man pushed Buffalo player backwards into the goalie.Sabres drop a game to devils. Gimme a break. If they don't beat Ottawa and or Detroit....
If LA is this invisible next year would it be time to panic? I'm not panicking now but he looks very ineffective out there.
If LA is this invisible next year would it be time to panic? I'm not panicking now but he looks very ineffective out there.
If LA is this invisible next year would it be time to panic? I'm not panicking now but he looks very ineffective out there.
I will give them the benefit of the doubt hopefully that's the direction they are going towards. the 4 big picks (kravtsov, K'Andre and Nils) after LA seems to be much more higher ceilings (albeit Nils is debatable albeit being younger than all of them)It's interesting how this "safe" pick is not feeling so safe. I'm starting to think the draft philosophy needs to lean more towards higher ceilings vs. higher floors.
For the record Smith and Campbell pushed for the Zubov trade. And before them it was Keenan who wanted him traded.
Messier gets brought up a lot in that conversation, and though I started working at MSG about a few months after the trade, it was still a subject that was talked about.
True obviously it wasn’t just Mess, I just know that’s one of the well known instances. Fact is he could be a real *******, but that’s what made him such a good leader. Demanding excellence of your teammates and backing it up yourself by being great.
What was the reasoning at the time? I mean for all of them to want him out there had to be something behind the scenes that wasn't made public. Did Zubie not practice hard or show up to camp in terrible shape? Was he a big booze hound? Something pushed them hard for this trade apparently. I wonder if the 3 of them, Smith, Campbell & Keenan (obviously he was out of the picture by then) ever look back at that trade in hindsight. The 3 of them should be pretty proud of themselves for that deal.![]()
Aside from true prodigies, most of these guys don't turn into the players theyll be until like 25. It's a reason why I think the league could actually expand more. Just give these guys more time and opportunity and I bet there are enough good players out there.Zubov was an incredibly talented player, but one who came with long-term questions — conditioning and mental approach being among them.
He was a heavy chain smoker back in the day, among other things, and in both NY and Pittsburgh there was a feeling that some of his missed playing time in 95 and 96 was questionable, or at the very least a result of poor health choices.
You know it’s funny, but people almost forget that Zubov quickly ran afoul of Lemieux and Pittsburgh and only lasted a year there.
In fact upon arriving in Dallas, he got off to a rocky start under Hitchcock and nearly traded that offseason for the third time in as many years. Those rumors continued to circle him the following year and it really wasn’t until 97-98 that he really started to turn that corner.
He just yells at the team during practice. 1) They are mathematically eliminated from the playoffs and 2) They are adults.
Zubov was an incredibly talented player, but one who came with long-term questions — conditioning and mental approach being among them.
He was a heavy chain smoker back in the day, among other things, and in both NY and Pittsburgh there was a feeling that some of his missed playing time in 95 and 96 was questionable, or at the very least a result of poor health choices.
You know it’s funny, but people almost forget that Zubov quickly ran afoul of Lemieux and Pittsburgh and only lasted a year there.
In fact upon arriving in Dallas, he got off to a rocky start under Hitchcock and was nearly traded that offseason for the third time in as many years. Those rumors continued to circle him the following year and it really wasn’t until 97-98 that he really started to turn that corner.
yeah but isn't it easier to blame it on Messier when you are trying to make an awful comparison between skill and toughness between Zubov and prospect players who are "being ruined" who not born when we won the cup in 94.