Beau Knows
Registered User
The point is, the actual puck drop time can be found with little effort.
You don't see how it would be better to just say on nhl.com that it starts at 7:08, instead of going to cappertek.com?
The point is, the actual puck drop time can be found with little effort.
The NHL is listing the event time for those who are going to watch and tune in. When you hear a commercial for a game on the radio, they give the event time, and a puck drop time both.You don't see how it would be better to just say on nhl.com that it starts at 7:08, instead of going to cappertek.com?
from wednesday...
from wednesday...
Sure, make it more readily available, but I was just pointing out it IS available and not hard to actually find.I don't know why he feels the need to even announce this, everyone should have seen this when they were already on cappertek.com that day.![]()
It drops on schedule in the US too... I just pointed out that the Wild game tomorrow is SCHEDULED for puck drop at 4:08pm CT. Event time is 4pm.In Europe, the puck drops on schedule. That doesn't stop us from having pre-game ceremonies.
It drops on schedule in the US too... I just pointed out that the Wild game tomorrow is SCHEDULED for puck drop at 4:08pm CT. Event time is 4pm.
Pacific games finish often near 1am for thoses living in the East. Every second counts.Jesus lol what time do you have to be up at? The 7pm games are done at 930. 930+8=530 lol ouch
You don't find it annoying to tune in for a game at 7:08 expecting the puck to drop, only to eventually find that puck doesn't drop until 7:15, 7:20, 7:30 with no mention of when it will actually happen?
That's just not a very common circumstance. The vast, vast majority of games start right around 8 minutes after the hour, enough time for an introductory sequence and quick commercial break.
Starting half an hour after the listed time would only happen when there's some sort of major thing going on like a number retirement or 100 year anniversary.
Top of this very page, this was two night ago:
Right, but that doesn't make this a common scenario. In this case there was a specific scheduling situation on TNT where they were running a national broadcast doubleheader. If they followed the usual convention, they would have to either miss the end of one game or the beginning of the other. So they pushed puck drop back 15 minutes to be sure they could catch the entirety of both games.
This is a very rare scenario and I'm guessing it's the only time this season either of those teams has anything remotely resembling an 8:52 game start.
Sure, but the replies even mention the Oilers often dropping the puck late, not 8:52 late, but often not at 8:38 either.
It's accurate based on what is scheduled. Like I said, whenever a Wild game is coming up in the next week, they even advertise a separate puck drop time on the radio... "Broadcast starts at 6pm, game scheduled for 6:30pm with puck drop at 6:37" was what they were saying earlier in the week for yesterday's Wild/Flyers game.Are you that site is even accurate? It lists every game tomorrow as :08/:38, even the game in Edmonton where they are well known for starting games later than that.
Never EVER does the puck drop at 7:30 for a 7:00 game. And no, I do not care that the puck drops a few minutes after 7:00. I know what time the broadcast starts and I know how long it runs and they’ve never change that in my lifetime.You don't find it annoying to tune in for a game at 7:08 expecting the puck to drop, only to eventually find that puck doesn't drop until 7:15, 7:20, 7:30 with no mention of when it will actually happen?