TheBeastCoast
Registered User
You gonna be cheering on your lottery pick in Montreal next year?1st round exit inc
You gonna be cheering on your lottery pick in Montreal next year?1st round exit inc
He traveled distance as the Leaf was traveling distance, their paths crossed. Guys acting like the Leaf was stationary and got steamrolled by someone coming from all the way across the rink. Is Gudas just supposed to let him take the puck right to the net? This isn’t charging, this is another bullshit call in a game that was full of them.If the charging player travelled distance and violently hit a player than yes it would be a penalty on open ice, hitting into the boards or in this case into the goal frame.
So yes? Giving an in division teams rebuild a shot in the ass like you guys are is something I thought died with Burke. See you in 15-20 years when you guys have your return to relevancy....for a season.
The tendancy is that the distance travelled is an issue if he’s still skating (moving his feet) but he wasn’t. Clean hit. I seriously doubt he was trying to direct the guy into the post and any view that he was is conjecture at best.If the charging player travelled distance and violently hit a player than yes it would be a penalty on open ice, hitting into the boards or in this case into the goal frame.
You gonna be cheering on your lottery pick in Montreal next year?
I guess Burke did back in the day. I have my issues with Dubas but he hasn't f***ed it up to that level. Not even close.Why? Not a Montreal fan. And don’t act like your GM hasn’t done some dumb things also.
Holy hyperbole. I described the distance Gudas took to make his hit. And again, Aston-Reese was ahead of Gudas. If Gudas was parallelHe traveled distance as the Leaf was traveling distance, their paths crossed. Guys acting like the Leaf was stationary and got steamrolled by someone coming from all the way across the rink. Is Gudas just supposed to let him take the puck right to the net? This isn’t charging, this is another bullshit call in a game that was full of them.
No, distance travelled does not have to do with consistently moving your feet. If Gudas started skating at full strength and then glides the rest of the way, he's still going really fast to constitute a charge.The tendancy is that the distance travelled is an issue if he’s still skating (moving his feet) but he wasn’t. Clean hit. I seriously doubt he was trying to direct the guy into the post and any view that he was is conjecture at best.
Leafs fans get gifted 2 points by the refs
Leafs fans still think they were screwed by the refs
Must be a Wednesday
Yall are an embarrassing lot
His intention from the start appears to be that of someone trying to play the puck/pass as he leads with his stick - gliding. He doesn't skate through the Leaf player and only at the moment they're about to collide does he brace to hit.I'm going by the definition of the rule. Charging shall mean the actions of a player who, as a result of distance traveled, shall violently check an opponent in any manner. A “charge” may be the result of a check into the boards, into the goal frame or in open ice.
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At the start of the gif Gudas is on top of the hash marks. To deliver his hit, he then travels from there to the top of the goalie crease. That's certainly enough distance travelled to be considered charging. But only if it was a "violent" hit and interpreting a violent hit can be very nuanced. With that said, I and the Refs are interpreting a violent hit here by the fact that Aston-Reese got Tombstoned by the Undertaker and went head first right through the ice. Lol for real tho because the net got completely discharged and stopped play.
Difficult to prove intention and still doesn't really matter giving the result. Gudas doesn't swipe away at the puck or anything. He just goes for the body violently enough to fly Aston-Reese's spine right into the post dislodging the net and forcing the ref to stop play.His intention from the start appears to be that of someone trying to play the puck/pass as he leads with his stick - gliding. He doesn't skate through the Leaf player and only at the moment they're about to collide does he brace to hit.
Of all the hits that occur on any given night that are charges and go uncalled, this isn't one.
Hits are inherently violent. Charging requires skating through the check as part of the call. He's gliding at impact and took one good stride before that. It's not a charge.Difficult to prove intention and still doesn't really matter giving the result. Gudas doesn't swipe away at the puck or anything. He just goes for the body violently enough to fly Aston-Reese's spine right into the post dislodging the net and forcing the ref to stop play.
Gudas was going fast enough and he was behind Aston-Reese. Plus, I already described that taking stride or moving feet doesn't matter.Hits are inherently violent. Charging requires skating through the check as part of the call. He's gliding at impact and took one good stride before that. It's not a charge.
People always have a really difficult time when they are faced with the actual rulebook. They like to talk about the game however they want, but then act like the actual rulebook doesn't exist and penalties are just what they think they should/shouldn't be.42.1 Charging: Charging shall mean the actions of a player who, as a result of distance traveled, shall violently check an opponent in any manner. A “charge” may be the result of a check into the boards, into the goal frame or in open ice.
By the NHL rulebook this play is a textbook Charge.
Gudas, as a result of distance traveled, violently hit Aston-Reese who was a step ahead of Gudas into the goal frame which resulted in the net being completely dislodged forcing the Refs to stop play.
You can't hard hit a player right into the pipes lolol
Only Leaf fans can watch their team win a big game yet still expend all of their energy babyraging about some insignificant play in the game they just won.