Gabrielor
Registered User
Not a chance.For anyone who is angry right now ask yourself this question: Would you trade our roster straight up for Hershey's? Why or why not?
The answer is obvious.
Not a chance.For anyone who is angry right now ask yourself this question: Would you trade our roster straight up for Hershey's? Why or why not?
The answer is obvious.
The reality is the philosophy behind the way Hershey's roster is built vs Rochester's is going to mean that more often than not (if not almost always) Hershey is going to be better positioned to make noise for the Calder Cup than Rochester.For anyone who is angry right now ask yourself this question: Would you trade our roster straight up for Hershey's? Why or why not?
The answer is obvious.
Great point. Many, myself included, largely view the AHL as a developmental feeder league. It is a natural progression and a solid place for prospects to build their endurance and skill sets in preparation for an NHL shot.The reality is the philosophy behind the way Hershey's roster is built vs Rochester's is going to mean that more often than not (if not almost always) Hershey is going to be better positioned to make noise for the Calder Cup than Rochester.
This series wasn't determined by officiating, it was determined by Hershey's more experienced roster being able to play to situations better than the Amerks did (look no further than the blown lead in game 4, and the absolute chasm in special teams effectiveness throughout the series)
Things came together nicely for the Amerks in the post season, but this was also a roster that was literally a bad day of results on the last day of the regular season away from playing in the play in round against the team that eliminated them last year.
I have to admit it was some of the most frustrating, unentertaining hockey I've seen in foreverThe AHL playoffs might be the worst on ice product I’ve ever seen.
Cricket is the second most popular sport in the world.That game was an important building block for hockey degrading to a minor sport like cricket.
Agree with the most of the above.The reality is the philosophy behind the way Hershey's roster is built vs Rochester's is going to mean that more often than not (if not almost always) Hershey is going to be better positioned to make noise for the Calder Cup than Rochester.
This series wasn't determined by officiating, it was determined by Hershey's more experienced roster being able to play to situations better than the Amerks did (look no further than the blown lead in game 4, and the absolute chasm in special teams effectiveness throughout the series)
Thats how sports can be sometimes. Look no further than the Panthers in the Cup Final.Things came together nicely for the Amerks in the post season, but this was also a roster that was literally a bad day of results on the last day of the regular season away from playing in the play in round against the team that eliminated them last year.
Agreed. I needed some time after last night's loss but, as I said, it was a good season.Off the high emotions of yesterday, good season. Great org progress.
Edit: Leave it up to Harrington to ask Karmanos about interviewing for the Penguins lol but I am glad he did because Karmanos gave a reassuring answer. Karmanos seems to enjoy what the Sabres are building as an organization and wants to continue to be apart of it.
yea, the press and their tenure really drove out the players and tainted everything.. MCD, beane KA and even skinner have held up an ugly mirror to sheets like Harrington.. Cool that's being noticedStill amazed at how the current management and coaching staffs have altered the conversation with how the Sabres press guys. That's been one of the more interesting outcomes of Adams' organization, including Harrington kicking off his questions to Appert by actually thanking Apps for how he and the org dealt with the press.
What timeline am I in?