|
Post by madmarx on Mar 24, 2020 15:15:26 GMT -5
China completely shutdown the province the hardest hit for 2 months. Everything was shutdown, so the virus couldn't keep spreading. North America has been trying to control it, but there's a lot of people ignoring the requests to stay away from other people. I'm still working, agriculture is essential now apparently, usually, we just get shit on. Not to mention the tons of chemicals sprayed on every surface in their region , and used the military to make sure nobody left their homes .. While are numbers are still fairly low at this point that can change quickly as seen in other countries.. I’m not sure what strain of flu went through here this year but I can’t remember being that sick before and just when I thought I had it beat it would be reappear 🤢.. I didn’t think Construction would be an essential service so we’re still working for now ..
|
|
|
Post by Losing my mind on Mar 25, 2020 7:13:07 GMT -5
China completely shutdown the province the hardest hit for 2 months. Everything was shutdown, so the virus couldn't keep spreading. North America has been trying to control it, but there's a lot of people ignoring the requests to stay away from other people. I'm still working, agriculture is essential now apparently, usually, we just get shit on. Not to mention the tons of chemicals sprayed on every surface in their region , and used the military to make sure nobody left their homes .. While are numbers are still fairly low at this point that can change quickly as seen in other countries.. I’m not sure what strain of flu went through here this year but I can’t remember being that sick before and just when I thought I had it beat it would be reappear 🤢.. I didn’t think Construction would be an essential service so we’re still working for now .. Construction definitely surprised me, but it was explained that people have deals in place to get into homes and condos, if construction stops, they go homeless. Not sure if that is the reason, but it did make sense.
|
|
|
Post by KSJ08 on Mar 25, 2020 14:34:47 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 25, 2020 17:40:32 GMT -5
My wish is Jacobs sells the team it’s hard to defend their absolute stupidity..I also hope the Fans kick him where it counts when ever Hockey comes back , highly doubtful though..
|
|
|
Post by KSJ08 on Mar 25, 2020 17:55:47 GMT -5
My wish is Jacobs sells the team it’s hard to defend their absolute stupidity..I also hope the Fans kick him where it counts when ever Hockey comes back , highly doubtful though.. Hopefully like when Rocky Wirtz took over when he cheap ass dad died Charlie will do the same
|
|
|
Post by nfld77 on Mar 26, 2020 0:18:27 GMT -5
My wish is Jacobs sells the team it’s hard to defend their absolute stupidity..I also hope the Fans kick him where it counts when ever Hockey comes back , highly doubtful though.. Hopefully like when Rocky Wirtz took over when he cheap ass dad died Charlie will do the same I guess if there's anything good to say about Jacobs, he lets the Bruins spend to the max every year. So when it comes to the Bruins, he's all in there..Not like Harold Ballard was..
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 26, 2020 5:14:10 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 26, 2020 6:18:49 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 26, 2020 8:31:12 GMT -5
The Providence Bruins were in the midst of a franchise-best 12-game winning streak when the AHL season came to a screeching halt due to COVID-19.
The AHL is a developmental league and Providence is loaded with prospects. If the remainder of the season were to be canceled, it would leave a massive void for the players, especially without gaining the experience of the Calder Cup playoffs.
Many, if not all, of the Bruins prospects in Providence were finally playing with consistency, and coach Jay Leach was getting the most out of his players during the winning streak. While everyone tries to learn and cope with this pandemic, the young players are trying to figure out how it will affect their careers.
At the end of each season, every college and professional hockey team holds exit meetings in which the coaching staff will deliver an assessment of each player’s season. The sitdowns are honest and to the point. It’s a process to help the player’s development, especially during the summer, with hopes that it translates into training camp.
Even though the status of this season remains in limbo, we decided to get a head start on those assessments at The Athletic.
Cameron Hughes The 23-year-old winger had a nasty concussion in December and only recently began to find consistency in his game while playing with Jack Studnicka and Jakub Lauko. Hughes developed his two-way game effectively and was able to increase his pace and playmaking ability. With his competitiveness, skill set and hockey IQ, if he can get stronger and quicker, he could add depth as a bottom-six forward in the NHL.
Jack Studnicka The 21-year-old center is considered one of the top prospects in the organization. In his first full pro season, he has 23 goals, including seven short-handed, along with 26 assists for 49 points in 60 games. He hit a typical rookie lull for a couple weeks earlier in the season but was able to recover quickly, which is a good sign for a young player. Once he increases his strength and size, it will only help his transition to the NHL. He has a strong work ethic and continues to learn how to become a solid two-way player.
Jakub Lauko It’s been an injury-prone season for the 19-year-old forward. He sprained the MCL in his right knee while playing for the Czech Republic during the World Junior Championship. He recently returned to the lineup and was beginning to find his game. He has all the tools to become a two-way winger and wants to play in every situation. He’s not afraid to play inside and possesses NHL-caliber speed and shot. Because he’s been limited to only 22 games this season due to injuries, he just needs more playing time in the AHL. Since he’s still a teenager, expect his development and production to increase next season. He owns a lot of intangibles. He learned how to adjust to the North American way of life on and off the ice.
Peter Cehlarik The 24-year-old forward has been given more than his fair share of chances with the Bruins, but he hasn’t performed well on a consistent basis. This is his fourth season in the organization and he recently started to show some improvement in many areas. He’s always one of the first players at the rink and takes his work seriously. His 6-foot-2, 202-pound frame serves him well and he has the ability to shoot the puck. When he uses those attributes, he can be an effective power forward, but tends to fight the puck a little bit. His defensive awareness is beginning to come around, too.
Trent Frederic The 22-year-old center started the season a bit slow, but once he focused on what he needed to accomplish off the ice, with strength and nutrition, it translated into his game and his development quickly increased. He focused on his two-way game, being strong and first on the forecheck, and used his 6-foot-2, 200-pound frame to dominate the physical aspect. He continually stood up for his teammates and is well respected. He hit a bit of a lull right before the break and his pace dropped off a bit. As any good pro, he recovered and returned to form the last few weeks before the league went on hiatus. Because of his physical stature, and his role as a two-way center, he needs to maintain his strength and diet in order to have success at the position. He can also play in every situation, which makes him a valuable asset.
Oskar Steen His game finally started to come along before the stoppage. It took the 22-year-old forward a bit of time to adjust to his first season in North America. He started on the wing but was moved to center, and it was evident he was a lot more comfortable in that position. He was also starting to hone his defensive skills, which was a good sign. He’s solid on the penalty kill and was also used on the power play in different spots. Overall, he plays with a willingness to move inside. He needs to work on his conditioning and strength. He also generated numerous scoring chances this season but needs to improve his ability to finish. His relentless style would fit well in the NHL as a bottom-six forward.
Ryan Fitzgerald The 25-year-old isn’t a typical prospect, but the veteran pro forward owns an interesting skill set. He has the ability to play up and down the lineup, but he’s finding that a bottom-six role could be his ticket to the NHL, whether that’s in Boston or somewhere else. He’s versatile and plays the wing and center. He has a strong hockey IQ, and even as an undersized player, he doesn’t shy away from the dirty areas. He could use some improvement in his two-way game.
Zach Senyshyn The 22-year-old forward seemed to find an identity this season while playing on a line with Brendan Gaunce and Brendan Woods. Gaunce is a playmaker and he’s hard on pucks. He has the ability to see the game well in front of him and puts the puck in positions to be recovered, which allows Senyshyn to use his NHL-caliber speed to win those battles and possess the puck more frequently. It’s also allowed him to learn how to play more physical as the F1 on the forecheck. Since he was getting to the front of the net more, he was starting to produce statistically. Fortunately for the Bruins, his development and progression increased this season. He’ll be a commodity in the NHL if he can learn to be consistent as the F1 on the forecheck, learn to finish more in tight and increase the physicality in his game. He’s found purpose in his game and has become more of a leader on and off the ice.
Urho Vaakanainen If he played for any other organization, he would already be in the NHL. The 21-year-old left-shot defenseman plays in every situation and logs 23 minutes per game. Those are hard minutes for a young player and he needs to increase his pace in order to play a similar style in Boston. He’s competitive and engaged on every play. He likes to join the rush, too. He’ll continue to mature physically, mentally and emotionally. He also possesses a strong wrist shot off the rush. His shot from the point could use some work.
Jakub Zboril He showcased the biggest improvement from the prospect pool this season, especially as of late. The 23-year-old defenseman was making a huge impact at the time of the stoppage. The 6-foot, 200-pounder is showing signs of finally knowing what it takes to be successful at this level and the next. It also helps that he’s learned how to play hard and relentlessly with Josiah Didier as his partner. Earlier, Zboril lacked engagement, but he’s found that aspect of his game, which bodes well for his development. His strength is his ability to transition the puck and find open ice or hit the open man with the puck on his tape. If he can combine his puck-moving ability with his increase in physicality, along with shooting the puck more, he will find a spot on an NHL blue line sooner than later.
Cooper Zech The 21-year-old defenseman has had a solid season in the 45 games he’s played for Providence. He’s dynamic and tough to defend as a rogue type on the back end. He’s learned how to defend with his stick while improving his angles and gap control. Those traits will help him survive as an undersized defenseman. The next step for him is to learn how to run a power play.
Daniel Vladar The 22-year-old goalie missed six weeks at the start of the season due to a high ankle sprain, but since he returned to the lineup, he’s had an excellent season. His willingness to work on a daily basis with goaltender coach Mike Dunham paid dividends for his development. The 6-foot-5, 185-pounder tweaked his style a bit and worked on being calm in the crease and using his size to do the job. He’s efficient and always battling to find the puck. Goalies tend to develop a little bit later, so he needs to continue that process because he has the ability to play in the NHL. Depending what happens with Jaroslav Halak, who becomes an unrestricted free agent on July 1, Vladar will either continue his development in Providence next season or battle for the backup spot in Boston.
Kyle Keyser Unfortunately, the 21-year-old netminder was limited to seven games this season (six in Providence and one in Atlanta) due to a concussion. He was on the mend and close to returning to action when the season was suspended. Missing an entire season will hamper his development, but he’s an outstanding athlete and should be able to rebound. If anything, another long break will only help his rehab. He possesses elite NHL quickness and could start in the ECHL next season just to get some games under his belt. Current Providence goalie Maxime Legace only signed a one-year deal, so his time in the organization could be short-lived, especially with prospect Jeremy Swayman recently signing an entry-level deal to turn pro with the Bruins. Given Swayman’s ability, he’ll likely start in Providence next season.
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 26, 2020 8:50:48 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by orym on Mar 26, 2020 15:28:01 GMT -5
Not sure how JJ sleeps at night knowing he is doing that to people that work for him. I guess that is how the ultra wealthy stay that way though. No free lunch for anyone ever!
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 26, 2020 15:58:05 GMT -5
Not a prayer we see any Hockey this year and I could care less at point ..Never been more pissed at One Country in my life .. Stay Healthy Folks this shit is gonna be around for a while, and then we will get a new version 🤬🤬🤬
|
|
|
Post by KSJ08 on Mar 26, 2020 17:02:25 GMT -5
Not a prayer we see any Hockey this year and I could care less at point ..Never been more pissed at One Country in my life .. Stay Healthy Folks this shit is gonna be around for a while, and then we will get a new version 🤬🤬🤬 Yep 3 weeks into new job/position (starting BUY stuff I wanted,not ahem needed) & Friday evening get Furlough notice, can't use the 100hrs of PTO time. So have to try for UEI :-( F Fucking Commie Chinks!! They knew ALL about it yet hid it & oppressed their own people from warning the world for over a month! I hope the American people WILL remember this & BUY Made In USA more so NOW than ever. I know I try to But sometimes you have no choice. Let's hope the US & Canada START Mfg MORE stuff here, yes it will cost more BUT #1 It will strengthen our Countries MORE #2 it WILL be a better Quality product. #3 It WILL HURT those Commie Bastards where it hurts them the most $$$$$$! OH YEAH I really am PO'd there's no hockey too!!! I have to call Fios to see if I can get a 1/4 BACK on the NHL CI Package I paid for too!!
|
|
|
Post by nfld77 on Mar 26, 2020 18:13:41 GMT -5
The Providence Bruins were in the midst of a franchise-best 12-game winning streak when the AHL season came to a screeching halt due to COVID-19. The AHL is a developmental league and Providence is loaded with prospects. If the remainder of the season were to be canceled, it would leave a massive void for the players, especially without gaining the experience of the Calder Cup playoffs. Seabass, thanks so much for the excellent read. Awesome having this insight on how our prospects are doing. Those 2 below interested me the most along with of course Stud and Freddie. Thanks again.. Urho Vaakanainen If he played for any other organization, he would already be in the NHL. The 21-year-old left-shot defenseman plays in every situation and logs 23 minutes per game. Those are hard minutes for a young player and he needs to increase his pace in order to play a similar style in Boston. He’s competitive and engaged on every play. He likes to join the rush, too. He’ll continue to mature physically, mentally and emotionally. He also possesses a strong wrist shot off the rush. His shot from the point could use some work. Jakub Zboril He showcased the biggest improvement from the prospect pool this season, especially as of late. The 23-year-old defenseman was making a huge impact at the time of the stoppage. The 6-foot, 200-pounder is showing signs of finally knowing what it takes to be successful at this level and the next. It also helps that he’s learned how to play hard and relentlessly with Josiah Didier as his partner. Earlier, Zboril lacked engagement, but he’s found that aspect of his game, which bodes well for his development. His strength is his ability to transition the puck and find open ice or hit the open man with the puck on his tape. If he can combine his puck-moving ability with his increase in physicality, along with shooting the puck more, he will find a spot on an NHL blue line sooner than later.
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 27, 2020 8:28:44 GMT -5
For Oskar Steen, the game was slowing down. The 85-foot-rinks that once felt stifling did not seem as claustrophobic. The 5-foot-9, 195-pound Steen was hardening to the punishment that AHL strongmen itch to deliver. The shift from right wing back to center gave the right-shot Steen a bit more time to apply his processing power.
Then it all stopped.
It was already a challenging first North American season for Steen. The native of Karlstad, Sweden, was trying to rewire his brain, hands, legs and feet from the 100-foot-wide sheets they had once known. The natural center could not find traction on the right side. He was adjusting to life, language and culture in America.
Steen was starting to figure things out. By March 11, Providence’s final game before the AHL suspended its season, Steen had seven goals and 16 assists in 60 appearances. He was lining up behind Jack Studnicka and Trent Frederic, his fellow centers-in-training.
“There’s certainly a difference the last 15 games than there has been. I think you see that a lot with European players,” Providence coach Jay Leach said on March 4. “Steener’s a very detailed guy. Once he gets his details down, he can play. It’s taken him a little while to get his details down. It’s a completely different game over here, rink, the way we play compared to the way he played over there.”
The Bruins drafted Steen in the sixth round in 2016. On March 2, 2015, former general manager Peter Chiarelli traded the sixth-round selection to Colorado with Jordan Caron for Max Talbot and Paul Carey. Two months later, once Don Sweeney assumed command, the new GM reacquired the pick by giving Colorado the rights to negotiate with Carl Soderberg, a pending unrestricted free agent.
Steen was coming off a very good 2018-19 season in the Swedish Elite League. He recorded 17 goals and 20 assists in 46 games for Farjestads BK Karlstad, making him the No. 10 scorer in the league.
Such production, combined with his speed, agility, tenacity and shot, made the Bruins wonder whether he could lend a hand at right wing in Boston once he acclimated to the AHL. His skill set was similar to that of Karson Kuhlman, who had laid down the template of a Providence-to-Boston progression last season.
The difference was that Kuhlman grew up on 85-foot-wide rinks. He enjoyed four years of prep work at Minnesota-Duluth, where he won an NCAA title in 2018. The 5-foot-11, 185-pound Kuhlman scored 12 goals and 18 assists in 58 games for Providence in 2018-19.
All of this optimized Kuhlman for an NHL promotion. Steen, in comparison, was playing from behind.
The rate of Steen’s development did not proceed rapidly enough for an NHL recall this season. But the skills that have, at times, advanced disparately show promise of clicking in a more simultaneous fashion as Steen banks more reps.
If that happens, Steen could develop into a No. 3 NHL center who could shoot, distribute the puck and jostle bigger bodies. In that way, Steen shares some qualities with Claude Giroux, the skilled and stocky Philadelphia captain.
“He’s always shown a willingness to get inside and skate,” Leach said. “He’s a smaller guy in stature. But he’s got some heft to him. He plays that style. Now we’re starting to see him make some plays. He’s one of our go-to guys on the penalty kill as well. He’s coming too.”
Like all prospects, Steen is anxious to proceed to the varsity. He has company. Studnicka and Frederic, ahead of Steen on the depth chart and in their development, were knocking on the Boston door.
“That’s who they’re going against all the time,” Leach said of his three young centers’ older competition, citing opponents such as Hershey’s Philippe Maillet and Michael Sgarbossa, both 27 years old. “And they can handle it. They’ve done it all year. That does show something. We’re excited about it. I can’t say we’ve had that many younger centermen play the roles they’re playing.”
Now, like everybody else, they must practice patience.
|
|
|
Post by nfld77 on Mar 28, 2020 4:25:14 GMT -5
For Oskar Steen, the game was slowing down. The 85-foot-rinks that once felt stifling did not seem as claustrophobic. The 5-foot-9, 195-pound Steen was hardening to the punishment that AHL strongmen itch to deliver. The shift from right wing back to center gave the right-shot Steen a bit more time to apply his processing power. Then it all stopped. It was already a challenging first North American season for Steen. The native of Karlstad, Sweden, was trying to rewire his brain, hands, legs and feet from the 100-foot-wide sheets they had once known. The natural center could not find traction on the right side. He was adjusting to life, language and culture in America. Steen was starting to figure things out. By March 11, Providence’s final game before the AHL suspended its season, Steen had seven goals and 16 assists in 60 appearances. He was lining up behind Jack Studnicka and Trent Frederic, his fellow centers-in-training. “There’s certainly a difference the last 15 games than there has been. I think you see that a lot with European players,” Providence coach Jay Leach said on March 4. “Steener’s a very detailed guy. Once he gets his details down, he can play. It’s taken him a little while to get his details down. It’s a completely different game over here, rink, the way we play compared to the way he played over there.” The Bruins drafted Steen in the sixth round in 2016. On March 2, 2015, former general manager Peter Chiarelli traded the sixth-round selection to Colorado with Jordan Caron for Max Talbot and Paul Carey. Two months later, once Don Sweeney assumed command, the new GM reacquired the pick by giving Colorado the rights to negotiate with Carl Soderberg, a pending unrestricted free agent. Steen was coming off a very good 2018-19 season in the Swedish Elite League. He recorded 17 goals and 20 assists in 46 games for Farjestads BK Karlstad, making him the No. 10 scorer in the league. Such production, combined with his speed, agility, tenacity and shot, made the Bruins wonder whether he could lend a hand at right wing in Boston once he acclimated to the AHL. His skill set was similar to that of Karson Kuhlman, who had laid down the template of a Providence-to-Boston progression last season. The difference was that Kuhlman grew up on 85-foot-wide rinks. He enjoyed four years of prep work at Minnesota-Duluth, where he won an NCAA title in 2018. The 5-foot-11, 185-pound Kuhlman scored 12 goals and 18 assists in 58 games for Providence in 2018-19. All of this optimized Kuhlman for an NHL promotion. Steen, in comparison, was playing from behind. The rate of Steen’s development did not proceed rapidly enough for an NHL recall this season. But the skills that have, at times, advanced disparately show promise of clicking in a more simultaneous fashion as Steen banks more reps. If that happens, Steen could develop into a No. 3 NHL center who could shoot, distribute the puck and jostle bigger bodies. In that way, Steen shares some qualities with Claude Giroux, the skilled and stocky Philadelphia captain. “He’s always shown a willingness to get inside and skate,” Leach said. “He’s a smaller guy in stature. But he’s got some heft to him. He plays that style. Now we’re starting to see him make some plays. He’s one of our go-to guys on the penalty kill as well. He’s coming too.” Like all prospects, Steen is anxious to proceed to the varsity. He has company. Studnicka and Frederic, ahead of Steen on the depth chart and in their development, were knocking on the Boston door. “That’s who they’re going against all the time,” Leach said of his three young centers’ older competition, citing opponents such as Hershey’s Philippe Maillet and Michael Sgarbossa, both 27 years old. “And they can handle it. They’ve done it all year. That does show something. We’re excited about it. I can’t say we’ve had that many younger centermen play the roles they’re playing.” Now, like everybody else, they must practice patience. We just might see Steen in Boston in a couple seasons.. Very often it takes longer for young Europeans to adjust to the smaller ice surface over here, practically a new game as it said in the above write up..But he has potential and I love the healthy competition going on down there.. Again, great read Seabass
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 29, 2020 9:17:51 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 29, 2020 10:18:08 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by KSJ08 on Mar 29, 2020 11:32:18 GMT -5
On Campus: Maine goalie Swayman worthy of MVP honors
Providence forward Dugan top scorer; Perunovich of Minnesota Duluth best defenseman,
When the college hockey season came to a halt earlier this month because of concerns surrounding the coronavirus pandemic, conference championships and the NCAA Tournament were canceled.
But there's no reason that disappointing ending should stand in the way of handing out season superlatives.
So using the NHL's annual awards as a guide, here are some of the top players and the top coach from the 2019-20 season.
Hart Trophy (most valuable player) -- Jeremy Swayman, Maine Plain and simple, Swayman carried his team on his back.
Little was expected from Maine this season - it was picked to finish in eighth place in the preseason Hockey East coaches poll. But thanks in large part to to the goalie, Maine finished fourth and earned home ice in the first round of the playoffs for the first time since 2011.
Before the season was cut short, Maine was in position to make the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2012. Without a doubt, Swayman was the reason.
The 21-year-old earned Player of the Year honors in Hockey East and is a strong contender for both the Mike Richter Award as the country's top goalie, and Hobey Baker Award as the best college player.
Giving up his final year of college eligibility, Swayman signed a three-year entry-level contract on March 18 with the Boston Bruins, who selected him in the fourth round (No. 111) of the 2017 NHL Draft.
Runner-up: Jordan Kawaguchi, North Dakota
Vezina Trophy (best goalie) -- Jeremy Swayman, Maine Swayman's numbers tell the story.
He finished the season tied for second with Strauss Mann (Michigan) in Division I with a .939 save percentage, behind Dryden McKay of Minnesota State, to go along with a 2.07 goals-against average.
Playing for a team that gave up scoring chances in bunches, Swayman made 1,099 saves on 1,170 shots. Both the number of shots and the number of saves were the highest in the country by a considerable margin.
Runner-up: Dryden McKay, Minnesota State
|
|
|
Post by nfld77 on Mar 29, 2020 18:20:57 GMT -5
On Campus: Maine goalie Swayman worthy of MVP honors Providence forward Dugan top scorer; Perunovich of Minnesota Duluth best defenseman, When the college hockey season came to a halt earlier this month because of concerns surrounding the coronavirus pandemic, conference championships and the NCAA Tournament were canceled. But there's no reason that disappointing ending should stand in the way of handing out season superlatives. So using the NHL's annual awards as a guide, here are some of the top players and the top coach from the 2019-20 season. Hart Trophy (most valuable player) -- Jeremy Swayman, Maine Plain and simple, Swayman carried his team on his back. Little was expected from Maine this season - it was picked to finish in eighth place in the preseason Hockey East coaches poll. But thanks in large part to to the goalie, Maine finished fourth and earned home ice in the first round of the playoffs for the first time since 2011. Before the season was cut short, Maine was in position to make the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2012. Without a doubt, Swayman was the reason. The 21-year-old earned Player of the Year honors in Hockey East and is a strong contender for both the Mike Richter Award as the country's top goalie, and Hobey Baker Award as the best college player. Giving up his final year of college eligibility, Swayman signed a three-year entry-level contract on March 18 with the Boston Bruins, who selected him in the fourth round (No. 111) of the 2017 NHL Draft. Runner-up: Jordan Kawaguchi, North Dakota Vezina Trophy (best goalie) -- Jeremy Swayman, Maine Swayman's numbers tell the story. He finished the season tied for second with Strauss Mann (Michigan) in Division I with a .939 save percentage, behind Dryden McKay of Minnesota State, to go along with a 2.07 goals-against average. Playing for a team that gave up scoring chances in bunches, Swayman made 1,099 saves on 1,170 shots. Both the number of shots and the number of saves were the highest in the country by a considerable margin. Runner-up: Dryden McKay, Minnesota State Thanks Kev for the fine read..I think he's gonna be the tender who one day replaces Rask..Keyser and Vladar are in the mix too and we all know how critical goaltending is...
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 29, 2020 19:29:22 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 31, 2020 6:47:53 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 31, 2020 6:52:45 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by SeaBass on Mar 31, 2020 6:56:30 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by KSJ08 on Mar 31, 2020 11:54:15 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by KSJ08 on Mar 31, 2020 12:02:49 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 31, 2020 16:00:29 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 31, 2020 16:42:22 GMT -5
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and in response to the provincial emergency order to prohibit organized public events and gatherings of more than five people, the City of Toronto has cancelled all mass events and permits through to June 30.
|
|
|
Post by fforr on Mar 31, 2020 16:54:27 GMT -5
A couple of weeks cooped up at home and Tuukka’s had a change of heart, hmmm...🙂
|
|
|
Post by madmarx on Mar 31, 2020 19:17:40 GMT -5
A couple of weeks cooped up at home and Tuukka’s had a change of heart, hmmm...🙂 I think the Captain saying he stinks worked 😉
|
|