:lol Typical Leaf strategy.ForzaItalia said:I say trade him now while the getting is good....
:lol Typical Leaf strategy.ForzaItalia said:I say trade him now while the getting is good....
fallout said::lol Typical Leaf strategy.
Yeah, really brought those cups home.ForzaItalia said:Good point. It worked well with Wendel Clark and Gary Leeman.
Mike Works said:Yeah, really brought those cups home.
ForzaItalia said:Vancouver knows that motto full well....
Manics said:What's this? Forza and Mike arguing?? Italy plays the biggest game of the year for them tomorrow and you guys should be united. Get a grip!
ForzaItalia said:Everything is in good fun my fellow "paisans"
Manics said:Good attitude man. Even though I argue with Michael, there's a great love and respect there between us with the Italian heritage. We're as close as brothers because brothers fight all the time, but then would put their life on the line for each other when push comes to shove. That's how it is with us.
:lol At least they've made it to the cup final in the past 30-40 years.ForzaItalia said:Vancouver knows that motto full well....
fallout said::lol At least they've made it to the cup final in the past 30-40 years.
I'm not the one using winning the Stanley Cup as a litmus test for whether or not you should trade a good player- you are.ForzaItalia said:Vancouver knows that motto full well....
STFUManics said:Good attitude man. Even though I argue with Michael, there's a great love and respect there between us with the Italian heritage. We're as close as brothers because brothers fight all the time, but then would put their life on the line for each other when push comes to shove. That's how it is with us.
Manics said:Good attitude man. Even though I argue with Michael, there's a great love and respect there between us with the Italian heritage. We're as close as brothers because brothers fight all the time, but then would put their life on the line for each other when push comes to shove. That's how it is with us.
Unresponsive Bee Victim said:very sad day for those who like the Ducks. As a Ducks/ Sabres fan, I feel very sad to see a cool color scheme and logo become this...
BEHOLD!
Unresponsive Bee Victim said:very sad day for those who like the Ducks. As a Ducks/ Sabres fan, I feel very sad to see a cool color scheme and logo become this...
BEHOLD!
R_GILL said:Old.
What colour scheme are the ducks using anyway. Orange and green or orange and black?
Unresponsive Bee Victim said:I didn't see it so I posted it.
Anyways,
I'm hearing that it will be Gold and Black.
Karakand said:NO, NOT BLACK.
EVERY ****ING TEAM USES BLACK NOW.
:lol Good ol' Al. Everyone (should) know that most of the proposed rule changes have been around forever - Mario used to demand an anti-obstruction crackdown once a month pretty much every year from the late '80s on - but the lockout was *crucial* in giving the GMs the time to really study it and the league the clout to push it strongly.But unfortunately, in today's National Hockey League, the off-ice developments are nowhere near as ideal as the off-ice developments.
It must be made clear that the two are not interdependent. An astonishing number of people who should know better seem to think the improved product on the ice was the creation of the lockout.
In fact, the rule changes that made today's game what it is were put forward in February 2004, long before the lockout. If anything, the lockout hindered the imposition of the new game. It certainly did nothing to bring it about -- other than put the players back on the ice.
By "average teams", does he mean teams that can't afford to keep players who develop too well?Al said:One of the biggest drawbacks of a 30-team league is the infrequency of championships -- one every 30 years on average. So the last thing you want, if you run the NHL, is a dynasty which makes the average team's wait even longer.
So you create a system whereby a franchise can build a great team, but can't keep it intact. That's what we have now.
fallout said:By "average teams", does he mean teams that can't afford to keep players who develop too well?
Karakand said:Flyers fans would beat the shit out of you if you said that. Fear grips your mind, not logic!
RALEIGH, NCOnly hours after the Carolina Hurricanes won the NHL Championship Monday night in a hard-fought Game 7 against the Edmonton Oilers, North Carolina Gov. Michael Easley mobilized the National Guard to contain over two dozen members of what he described as "some sort of depraved, violent, heretofore unheard-of gang calling themselves the Hurricanes."
"These strange men came out of nowhere with absolutely no warning," Easley said of the Stanley Cup-winning Hurricanes, who emptied garbage cans, overturned vehicles and set them aflame, looted local businesses, and frightened hundreds of citizens out of their sleep. "Nobody had ever heard of them before. No one knows what they want. And nobody knows why they were acting so crazy."
Police chief Jane Perlov is reporting that the NHL club, which was known as the Hartford Whalers until moving to North Carolina in 1997 and has struggled to attract much local attention, "somehow gained access to Raleigh's RBC Center earlier Monday, engaged in some sort of ritualistic violence involving sticks and nets, and then proceeded to drink heavily before heading to their cars."
"We couldn't believe what was happening," said Sam Weber, owner of Playmakers, a Raleigh sports bar. "I still don't understand it. We had a decent crowd here to watch the 1982 North Carolina vs. Georgetown NCAA Championship game on ESPN Classic when out of nowhere a lamppost comes crashing through the front window. Then these huge pasty white guys, all wearing, like, matching sweaters, run in screaming like madmen and holding this giant planter over their heads, which they demanded I fill with beer. They invited all my customers to join them, but we were too shocked, terrified and disoriented to even move, so the gang got angry and stole four of my big-screen televisions."
:lolaceface said:I have to post this, it's too hilarious.
Full article here http://www.theonion.com/content/node/49761
:lol :lol :lol
The event will be hosted for the 12th consecutive time by Ron MacLean. Presenters will include Hall of Famer Wayne Gretzky, recently retired Mark Messier and Canadian-born actress Tricia Helfer, while Manitoba native Tom Cochrane - formerly of the 1980s rock group Red Rider - will perform.
Rem better bring home the Masteron, that's all I'm sayin.Wolf said:NHL Award show on tonight for anyone that doesn't know.
I agree about it being a bit too MTV, but the kid was adorable with his kipperstache so I'm cool with that.Alucard said:These awards are freaking me out. A little too MTV for my tastes. What the hell is this kid doing with Ron Maclean? Waste of time. Get on to the next award already.