Martin Skoula
Registered User
- Oct 18, 2017
- 12,549
- 17,678
If there's no fights it's proof that this team has no spine, but is also so intimidating that the other team is too afraid to fight them.
When looking at force, I would refer you to newtons second law. Force=mass x accelerationDermott is jacked so that is fine. Two, you cannot judge strength by weight.
Hey a Leaf game that I can't be disappointed by no matter what. Yay!
When looking at force, I would refer you to newtons second law. Force=mass x acceleration
My prediction is that people will conclude that Marner is overpaiddid you forget you are on HFBoards where every shift is going to opined and every goal given up is going to be micro analyzed blaming the d-men and goalie?
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Bring back Romanuk, we can get such gems as "Eyes blazing like a panther"
You mean the thing that is defined as the capacity to withstand axially directed pushing forces?I ask again, what does that have to do with strength?
Puck drops on the game at 7 p.m. ET and fans across Canada can it on Sportsnet Ontario.
I hope there isn't any bad blood between the team and someone gets checked hard into the boards...
THAT would not be a good scrimmage game.
Got to get yourself a spot one way or the other. lolSimmonds already injured Kerfoot![]()
Not sure if anyone else posted this yet, but someone from Sportsnet must be perusing these forums. They posted an article this morning, and in it is stated:
Full article here: Maple Leafs' Blue vs. White game to air on Sportsnet Saturday
Woohoo!!!
PS, no that is not my typo.. that is the quality of the press these days.
Look at a map of Ontario and then realize that the only part of it that is Sens region is Kingston and East
I’m saying Toronto should win this![]()
You mean the thing that is defined as the capacity to withstand axially directed pushing forces?
No but if skating at around 10km per hour at a stationary player averaging around 205 lbs, an extra 20 lbs might net you something like 6% more force when you colide with said player who is trying to control the puck on the boards.You are actually correct and I learned something as a result of looking this up further. So thank you for that.
That being said, pure force doesn't really say much about Lehtonen's ability to withstand physical pressure at the NHL level. Particularly in a sport like hockey where lower body strength and balance are more important and transferable than overall or upper body strength because it is played on skates. And you cannot measure that through body weight alone.
did you forget you are on HFBoards where every shift is going to opined and every goal given up is going to be micro analyzed blaming the d-men and goalie?
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No but if skating at around 10km per hour at a stationary player averaging around 205 lbs, an extra 20 lbs might net you something like 6% more force when you colide with said player who is trying to control the puck on the boards.
I saw the biggest issue with the defensive portion of the leafs game was the inability to knock the puck loose in the defensive zone. Barrie was quick but it sure didnt help retrieve the puck when he continued to blow the zone.Granted, but that is where skating ability, awareness and balance come into play. If it were as simple as more weight = better to withstand physical pressure we would see an influx of players coming into the league that are bigger. If anything the NHL seems to be slanting increasingly towards smaller and quicker skill players, even on defense.
I saw the biggest issue with the defensive portion of the leafs game was the inability to knock the puck loose in the defensive zone. Barrie was quick but it sure didnt help retrieve the puck when he continued to blow the zone.