Szechwan
Registered User
- Sep 13, 2006
- 6,536
- 7,200
JT MILLER 5 GOALS 9 POINTS IN 8 GAMES FOR THE RANGERS
LOL.JT MILLER 5 GOALS 9 POINTS IN 8 GAMES FOR THE RANGERS
Silver for JT. Kkss Canadian ass.JT MILLER 5 GOALS 9 POINTS IN 8 GAMES FOR THE RANGERS
Miller had to go but this is a trade that we will never win unless Cythil becomes a first line center. If Mancini becomes a reliable 3rd pair defender that's a bonus.
JT MILLER 5 GOALS 9 POINTS IN 8 GAMES FOR THE RANGERS
And do you have any evidence that the Canucks player development and training staff aren't doing all that they are allowed to do by the CBA? That's the gist of our discussions. You said that Raty had no idea what he was doing which suggests that the Canucks haven't given him proper direction or that he wasn't following it.I should have been clearer that when I said "leaving this entirely to the player," I meant that the player's offseason training should still be structured and monitored within the framework allowed by the CBA.
And do you know whether or not Autu Raty's father knows what he is doing? Like Quinn's father runs an elite hockey training camp so not all fathers are equal.Yes they should.
What is currently happening is that his father plans the training.
Well what you read doesn't mean it's true unless you can link us to a reputable source. But if the Canucks are providing individualized instructions and the players aren't improving the way the should and can then that's a problem that management should and needs to correct. I think we can both agree on that.As for the Canucks having a "program," I'm sure they do have some kind of plan in place for players to follow, but the key question is whether it’s as individualized and well-integrated as it needs to be. I’ve read that in some cases, teams provide generic off-season templates that don’t always account for the specific needs of each player—especially in terms of tailoring programs based on the player’s goals and areas of improvement.
I think we provide more guidance than that.Mostly they set generic goals like: "We want you to get stronger protecting the puck and work on penalty kill." And then the athlete seeks out what ever training they wish to try to accomplish those goals.
But you didn't say you watched Raty train. That's like saying I live next door to Petey but have never seen him or interacted with him but I heard about why he's struggling.I live like 500 meters from where he trains.
In your opinion what is the cause of the stress fractures? Improper training? Over training? Glass not properly installed in ice rinks?I know the programs they use. I know how many stress fractures these programs have caused their U18 players. Ive worked with two who have had stress fractures in their lumbar spine from the offseason training.
I don't think I understand what you're saying and you understand what I'm saying. I'm not disputing that Finland is "behind" on their training. I'm disputing that a player who has been a part of an NHL organization including playing in the NHL would lack the "knowledge" to train properly relative to other players his age and experience just because one trains in Finland.Do you not understand what I'm saying?
Important part is that the physical training Aatu Räty and many other finnish players recieve in finland because of outdated training methods used by the top teams in Finland is holding said players physical development back.
Changing the subject to whether he got better at faceoffs during the summer or not... I mean. You can talk about that if you want but dont quote me in those posts.
I cant drag you any closer to the water here.I don't think I understand what you're saying and you understand what I'm saying. I'm not disputing that Finland is "behind" on their training. I'm disputing that a player who has been a part of an NHL organization including playing in the NHL would lack the "knowledge" to train properly relative to other players his age and experience just because one trains in Finland.