Person is trying to take a shot at Xhekaj, but instead hurled a disgusting insult at thousands of honest hardworking people.Wait what? What is this supposed to mean?
I'm pretty sure Tkachuk and Stu will be ready for the first game of the season unlike Patrick LaineYeah, because the sens could potentially lose Tkachuk and Stutzle.
MSL should have him in the center of the locker room praising him up while calling out the majority of the team as gutless pukes for not sticking up for their teammatesHey if Xhekaj want to go around and get majors all season long it's fine with me, let's see how long St-Louis keep him in the lineup???
Greig, like Xhekaj, did nothing wrong other than hit people late. Both of them are going to play that way trying to make their respective teams full-time. Can't blame these bubble-ish guys for going balls to the wall in pre-season. It's just the way it's going to be in the current format. You don't win jobs by doing the things you're good at less.What, he’s doing his job, why not in pre-season?
It was glorious retribution for a dity hit on Laine. Pare deserved what he got.Oh ok. So I guess what happened with Pare doesn't count as a beating either.
It's disgusting to celebrate injuries to players in anyway from any fanbase.I'm pretty sure Tkachuk and Stu will be ready for the first game of the season unlike Patrick Laine
I guess we’ll see one way or another.
At the same time, everyone in the league now knows the Habs will melt down and implode at the slightest provocation.
Well, it's Patrik and I personally don't care, but you seem bothered by Xhekaj just destroying Stutzle.I'm pretty sure Tkachuk and Stu will be ready for the first game of the season unlike Patrick Laine
Per the other night, I was under the impression that Xhekaj jumping a player from behind was the acceptable form of on-ice retribution. Now same folks telling that an elbow to the head is the acceptable form.
Seems to me we have people writing off any form on on-ice retribution as acceptable, based on the assumption that their guy was wrong in the first place, and so retribution is justice. I'm left to wonder, where does it stop for those folks? Maybe a nice shiv to the throat?
donate to Arbers charity up above!Montreal fans sent death threats to Pare and his family because of an injury that occurred during a normal hockey play.
Montreal fans are also celebrating when Xhekaj assaulted Pare and Stutzle.
Montreal gets mad when their players get injured but have no issue when their players injure their opponents.
Not a good time to be a fan of the Montreal Canadiens.
Keeping Pare and Tkachuk in my prayers tonight, hope they make a speedy recovery after they were assaulted by Xhekaj.
He never made contact with the head, watch the video lolPer the other night, I was under the impression that Xhekaj jumping a player from behind was the acceptable form of on-ice retribution. Now same folks telling that an elbow to the head is the acceptable form.
Seems to me we have people writing off any form on on-ice retribution as acceptable, based on the assumption that their guy was wrong in the first place, and so retribution is justice. I'm left to wonder, where does it stop for those folks? Maybe a nice shiv to the throat?
Seems to me that you didn't watch the replay who clearly showed no contact to the head was done on that playPer the other night, I was under the impression that Xhekaj jumping a player from behind was the acceptable form of on-ice retribution. Now same folks telling that an elbow to the head is the acceptable form.
Seems to me we have people writing off any form on on-ice retribution as acceptable, based on the assumption that their guy was wrong in the first place, and so retribution is justice. I'm left to wonder, where does it stop for those folks? Maybe a nice shiv to the throat?
Whether or not he missed isn't in question, though. The question is that it would have been acceptable even if he didn't miss.Replay showed their was ZERO contact with Stutzle's head. Check my previous post.
Any "elbow to the head" on that play is complete fiction.
No 'shot' whatsoever. 'Pattern recognition'. I've (over time) learned not to go out of my way to deny what I see and experience in my day to day life. It really is a liberating experience, lol.This might be a top 5 dumbest posts I've ever seen here lol
Why take a shot at people just trying to earn a living?
Pull carts? lmaoWTF? <speechless>
The message was quite clear. You mess with any of the Habs you get a visit from the Sheriff. It was a meaningless preseason game who cares if he takes pentalities. Its about sending a message. Cry more though your tears are yummy.
Uh? Bold of you to assume that his intent was to hit him in the head.Whether or not he missed isn't in question, though. The question is that it would have been acceptable even if he didn't miss.
Brother, you seem to care a bit too much, chillYes, and clearly that message is heard loud and clear. Every NHL team now completely avoids any physical contact with Montreal players and clearly nobody will ever get hurt on the Habs because of it.
How anyone can say this with a straight face is hilarious. Oh yes, the Sheriff is a deterrent, just look how it’s stopped anything from happening so far.
Sure, it’s the preseason, penalties, fines and now a suspension in the regular season are meaningless. Oh wait… if he’s suspended, it’s a free for all on Habs players right?
Meanwhile he’s a #7/8 D, who will play half the games at best, on a lottery team, and will be demoted as soon as Montreal’s younger D prospects mature. He’s just not a good D man, and will be out of the league in a couple of years. If you think other teams look at him in the lineup and are worried about Montreal, you are sadly mistaken.
He’s no deterrent, as we’ve seen, the only message is it’s easy to get Montreal and their fans unhinged, and a borderline AHL D man is likely to face multiple long suspensions this season if this keeps up, and the franchise will get fined. Nobody has tears, they are laughing. You know who he hurts the most when he’s on the ice and acting up? The Habs
Imagine the identity of a team being an AHL level unhinged tough guy, and that’s the bravado of the team.
Yes, and clearly that message is heard loud and clear. Every NHL team now completely avoids any physical contact with Montreal players and clearly nobody will ever get hurt on the Habs because of it.
How anyone can say this with a straight face is hilarious. Oh yes, the Sheriff is a deterrent, just look how it’s stopped anything from happening so far.
Sure, it’s the preseason, penalties, fines and now a suspension in the regular season are meaningless. Oh wait… if he’s suspended, it’s a free for all on Habs players right?
Meanwhile he’s a #7/8 D, who will play half the games at best, on a lottery team, and will be demoted as soon as Montreal’s younger D prospects mature. He’s just not a good D man, and will be out of the league in a couple of years. If you think other teams look at him in the lineup and are worried about Montreal, you are sadly mistaken.
He’s no deterrent, as we’ve seen, the only message is it’s easy to get Montreal and their fans unhinged, and a borderline AHL D man is likely to face multiple long suspensions this season if this keeps up, and the franchise will get fined. Nobody has tears, they are laughing.
Imagine the identity of a team being an AHL level unhinged tough guy, and that’s the bravado of the team.