IPostedWhat
I'm So High Right Now
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Ongoing NHL Thread
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mr.hockey4242
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Sharks win again!!!
Got all 6 points in a huge 3 game set vs the kings/blues and Ducks.
Did dish out a point to both the kings and ducks but o well.
Got all 6 points in a huge 3 game set vs the kings/blues and Ducks.
Did dish out a point to both the kings and ducks but o well.
elocomotive
A useful idiot.
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Oh no, the Kings & Blues have joined forces?!?
We better find a partner team pronto!
Jims_Doors
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elocomotive
A useful idiot.
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I'd say just regular jersey foul, but I see you have only great or best there, so...
I believe Puck Daddy's jersey foul rules are the tape/overwriting is okay if ironic or making a joke, but not if just being a cheap skate. That said - I once bought a Deion Sanders' Skins jersey...
(sorry,
threw up in my mouth a little) on sale for $7 and just ripped the name off.
IPostedWhat
I'm So High Right Now
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Cobiemonster
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Nice to see Alfie get an empty netter in Ottawa to seal the deal for his team
forty_three
Stance: Goofy
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great jersey foul, or best jersey foul?
That Reminds me, I have a Nash 61 that is begging to become a TugNashutt 31...
Cobiemonster
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they need to coordinate their wardrobes a bit better
Looks like that collared shirt is going to choke the guy behind Paul MacLean
dash
Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy bacon
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With that goal, Alfie has now scored against all 30 NHL teams...
Cobiemonster
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Vadered
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Sestito of the Devils apparently has skin made of Kevlar. Montreal player got dumped and his skate went right to Sestito's jaw, yet he somehow wasnt cut. God that was scary.
Nasty_Magician
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I can't stand Marek Zidlicky, really wish we did not bring him back this year.
dash
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Olli Jokinen must have had a Big Mac meal prior to tonight's game at MSG...
dash
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Jason Pominville has 14 goals already this season - Wowza.
Nasty_Magician
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Not sure if the Devils have the pieces to make a move but they need a goal scorer. Yet another game they controlled and had the better opportunities, should've won and they come away with a loss.
jstewismybastardson
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not sure if posted ?
The word “respect” gets used a lot in NHL circles. But sometimes in hockey’s top league, respect is a nebulous concept: one player’s idea of competing hard and gaining an advantage is another player’s idea of a vicious slight. Here’s an previously-untold example:
It was the 2001-02 season – Sean Avery’s rookie NHL campaign – and his Detroit Red Wings were taking on the defending-champion Colorado Avalanche. Avery’s reputation as a big-time trash-talker already was well established from his formative years in the Ontario League – and when Avs captain and Hockey Hall-of-Famer Joe Sakic lined up near the Wings bench before a faceoff, Avery stood up and yelled at Sakic to get his attention.
However, in the two or three seconds it took Sakic to turn his head toward Avery, Red Wings veteran and star winger Brett Hull stood up, reached around another Detroit player, grabbed Avery by the back of the jersey and unceremoniously yanked him back to the seated position before he could utter another word.
“You do not get to talk to Mr. Sakic,” Hull said.
And that was that.
“I was like, ‘Look, you have not earned the right or anything else to be able to talk to Joe Sakic in any manner,’ ” Hull said in a phone conversation late last week. “No matter what (Avery) was going to say, it was not going to be good.”
Even though Sakic was a key member of a team with which the Wings had developed a heated rivalry, Avery was not going to be allowed to drag things into the gutter. This was hockey policing itself without an enforcer.
“With the guys we had on our team – myself, Brendan (Shanahan) and Stevie (Yzerman) – guys played hard and played to win, but when we played Colorado and all the other great teams, we had a lot of respect for them,” Hull said. “They were champions and unbelievable players. And I just never believed in all that chirping anyway.”
The word “respect” gets used a lot in NHL circles. But sometimes in hockey’s top league, respect is a nebulous concept: one player’s idea of competing hard and gaining an advantage is another player’s idea of a vicious slight. Here’s an previously-untold example:
It was the 2001-02 season – Sean Avery’s rookie NHL campaign – and his Detroit Red Wings were taking on the defending-champion Colorado Avalanche. Avery’s reputation as a big-time trash-talker already was well established from his formative years in the Ontario League – and when Avs captain and Hockey Hall-of-Famer Joe Sakic lined up near the Wings bench before a faceoff, Avery stood up and yelled at Sakic to get his attention.
However, in the two or three seconds it took Sakic to turn his head toward Avery, Red Wings veteran and star winger Brett Hull stood up, reached around another Detroit player, grabbed Avery by the back of the jersey and unceremoniously yanked him back to the seated position before he could utter another word.
“You do not get to talk to Mr. Sakic,” Hull said.
And that was that.
“I was like, ‘Look, you have not earned the right or anything else to be able to talk to Joe Sakic in any manner,’ ” Hull said in a phone conversation late last week. “No matter what (Avery) was going to say, it was not going to be good.”
Even though Sakic was a key member of a team with which the Wings had developed a heated rivalry, Avery was not going to be allowed to drag things into the gutter. This was hockey policing itself without an enforcer.
“With the guys we had on our team – myself, Brendan (Shanahan) and Stevie (Yzerman) – guys played hard and played to win, but when we played Colorado and all the other great teams, we had a lot of respect for them,” Hull said. “They were champions and unbelievable players. And I just never believed in all that chirping anyway.”
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