TruePowerSlave
Registered User
- Jun 27, 2015
- 7,389
- 10,119
Sad story. A millionaire living on the streets.
Bruins added literally everything they could to their line up they could last year. What difference would an extra million in cap space realistically have made? They were stacked.On the contrary, he didn't take a steep enough one if he really wanted to win.
Oilers - he's said countless times he wanted to be the solution there and everyone knows he Chiarelli f***ed up that trade. Not sure how this is his fault.
NJ - he was on the wrong timeline by being in his prime and the Devils not being good at all yet. Again, not sure how this is his fault considering he was traded and did the everything they asked.
Buffalo - he did this to get money during the covid flat cap and then sign again where he wanted + NMC basically let him pick his spot at the deadline when Buffalo sucked, anyone blaming him for this is insane.
Boston - he was one of their only guys who showed up in the playoffs this past spring, he was a cap casualty over Bertuzzi when I personally don't know why they picked the latter but whatever
You basically posted the spark notes of my write up,![]()
I'd probably bet on him putting up big numbers and being moved at the tdl to a contender @50%
Hall was kind of screwed in Boston. He played 3rd line for this past year. The year before he got some time on the second but his centers were Haula and Coyle. He was arguably our best player this post season. I think he still has it in him to be a top line winger or at the very least a second line winger as long as he’s got a good center. I hated to see him go.
For a 1st overall pick with a Hart trophy it's pretty uncommon.Played for 5 teams in 13 seasons, that is not some huge number really.
He’s played for so many teams after being a former first overall. I can’t even keep track. Why was he never able to find a more permanent location?
Because he’s an idiot goofball.
More specifically:
1. Taylor Hall took three tries to get his BOATING LICENSE.
2. After the Oilers drafted McDavid, he tweeted something to the effect of “welcome to the Oilers Connor, try not to ruin everything we’ve built.”
Pro sports is a mindset, and he’s nothing but pure talent. He doesn’t have the Psycho Tom/“and I took that personally” edge to him - he’s just a handsome, gifted young dude who realized he can crush 10s and cash cheques doing things at his pace, so why change?
One of the more frustrating, confusing careers in recent memory - his MVP in New Jersey really happened! It wasn’t a fever dream.
Alas, it was his peak.
No. Both good players but not true franchise guys.Looking back after 13 years, were either Taylor or Tyler really that franchise changing player?