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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 17:14:44 GMT -8
Now 2-1 BJs. Two goals in 13 seconds.
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Post by cjelli on Apr 25, 2019 17:17:58 GMT -8
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 17:18:53 GMT -8
Oh he will be fine. His liver on the other hand |
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Post by wallyshark on Apr 25, 2019 17:27:20 GMT -8
Boy do the Bluejackets have heart! Never out of a game.
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 17:32:05 GMT -8
Boy do the Bluejackets have heart! Never out of a game. Their goalie kept them in the game when they were being very outplayed |
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 17:33:22 GMT -8
Tie game again.
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Post by LordNelson on Apr 25, 2019 17:35:21 GMT -8
Boy do the Bluejackets have heart! Never out of a game. Their goalie kept them in the game when they were being very outplayed is that allowed? That really happens in the NHL? |
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Post by wallyshark on Apr 25, 2019 17:40:26 GMT -8
Their goalie kept them in the game when they were being very outplayed is that allowed? That really happens in the NHL? Yeah Game 6 for the Sharks. |
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Post by LordNelson on Apr 25, 2019 17:54:06 GMT -8
is that allowed? That really happens in the NHL? Yeah Game 6 for the Sharks. you are right! I have an odd memory bank with Jones and admit to having scar tissue. |
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Post by d5shark on Apr 25, 2019 18:06:04 GMT -8
That Charlie Coyle kid is pretty good eh?
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 18:15:21 GMT -8
That Charlie Coyle kid is pretty good eh? Yeah not bad. |
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 19:41:02 GMT -8
Brock McGinn saves a late third period goal. Maybe he gets the game winner. Yay! |
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 20:09:41 GMT -8
Controversy in St. Louis
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 20:11:03 GMT -8
3-2 as the goal stands with 2 minutes in the third.
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Post by cjelli on Apr 25, 2019 20:25:02 GMT -8
I really have no preference in the STL-DAL series. Just seven games, and as many overtimes and long suspensions as possible. Best for abuse of officials.
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 25, 2019 21:33:39 GMT -8
I really have no preference in the STL-DAL series. Just seven games, and as many overtimes and long suspensions as possible. Best for abuse of officials. A true sharks fan. Well played. |
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Post by cjelli on Apr 26, 2019 8:43:31 GMT -8
Somehow it slipped past everyone with all the Game 7 hype...
SAN JOSE, CA - San Jose Sharks (@sanjosesharks) general manager Doug Wilson announced today that the club has signed free agent forward Danil Yurtaikin to a standard, entry-level contract.
"Danil is an explosive skater who uses his speed to create and sustain production in the offensive zone," said Wilson. "His offensive talents led him to finish in the top three in scoring among players under 22 in the KHL. He has a championship pedigree as a two-time MHL champion and experience with the Russian national team. We're excited for him to join our organization."
Yurtaikin, 21, recorded 19 points (10 goals, nine assists) and a plus-12 rating in 40 games with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). He finished tied for third among U-22 skaters in goals and fifth in points. Yurtaikin finished tied for fourth among forwards in goals on Lokomotiv in the regular season. In the KHL playoffs, he appeared in eight games and collected one assist.
Over his KHL career, Yurtaikin has appeared in 58 games, earning 19 points (10 goals, nine assists). He also has appeared in 99 career games in the Molodezhnaya Hokkeinaya Liga (MHL), which is Russia's junior hockey league. Yurtaikin scored 73 points (29 goals, 44 assists) with a plus-44 rating over three seasons, helping lead the Loko Yaroslavl to the MHL championship title in 2015-16 and 2017-18.
Internationally, the forward has represented his native Russia several times, including the 2018 U-18 World Junior national team, registering five points (two goals, three assists) in five games in 2014-15 and Russia's U-20 World Junior squad in 2016-17 earning three points (one goal, two assists) in five games.
The five-foot-eleven, 165-pound forward is a native of Belovo, Russia.
I inquired on a Russian board if we got a new Makarov or a new Yegorov.
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 26, 2019 9:25:08 GMT -8
Somehow it slipped past everyone with all the Game 7 hype...
SAN JOSE, CA - San Jose Sharks (@sanjosesharks) general manager Doug Wilson announced today that the club has signed free agent forward Danil Yurtaikin to a standard, entry-level contract.
"Danil is an explosive skater who uses his speed to create and sustain production in the offensive zone," said Wilson. "His offensive talents led him to finish in the top three in scoring among players under 22 in the KHL. He has a championship pedigree as a two-time MHL champion and experience with the Russian national team. We're excited for him to join our organization."
Yurtaikin, 21, recorded 19 points (10 goals, nine assists) and a plus-12 rating in 40 games with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). He finished tied for third among U-22 skaters in goals and fifth in points. Yurtaikin finished tied for fourth among forwards in goals on Lokomotiv in the regular season. In the KHL playoffs, he appeared in eight games and collected one assist.
Over his KHL career, Yurtaikin has appeared in 58 games, earning 19 points (10 goals, nine assists). He also has appeared in 99 career games in the Molodezhnaya Hokkeinaya Liga (MHL), which is Russia's junior hockey league. Yurtaikin scored 73 points (29 goals, 44 assists) with a plus-44 rating over three seasons, helping lead the Loko Yaroslavl to the MHL championship title in 2015-16 and 2017-18.
Internationally, the forward has represented his native Russia several times, including the 2018 U-18 World Junior national team, registering five points (two goals, three assists) in five games in 2014-15 and Russia's U-20 World Junior squad in 2016-17 earning three points (one goal, two assists) in five games.
The five-foot-eleven, 165-pound forward is a native of Belovo, Russia.
I inquired on a Russian board if we got a new Makarov or a new Yegorov.
Did you get an answer? |
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Post by cjelli on Apr 26, 2019 9:49:19 GMT -8
Somehow it slipped past everyone with all the Game 7 hype...
SAN JOSE, CA - San Jose Sharks (@sanjosesharks) general manager Doug Wilson announced today that the club has signed free agent forward Danil Yurtaikin to a standard, entry-level contract.
"Danil is an explosive skater who uses his speed to create and sustain production in the offensive zone," said Wilson. "His offensive talents led him to finish in the top three in scoring among players under 22 in the KHL. He has a championship pedigree as a two-time MHL champion and experience with the Russian national team. We're excited for him to join our organization."
Yurtaikin, 21, recorded 19 points (10 goals, nine assists) and a plus-12 rating in 40 games with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). He finished tied for third among U-22 skaters in goals and fifth in points. Yurtaikin finished tied for fourth among forwards in goals on Lokomotiv in the regular season. In the KHL playoffs, he appeared in eight games and collected one assist.
Over his KHL career, Yurtaikin has appeared in 58 games, earning 19 points (10 goals, nine assists). He also has appeared in 99 career games in the Molodezhnaya Hokkeinaya Liga (MHL), which is Russia's junior hockey league. Yurtaikin scored 73 points (29 goals, 44 assists) with a plus-44 rating over three seasons, helping lead the Loko Yaroslavl to the MHL championship title in 2015-16 and 2017-18.
Internationally, the forward has represented his native Russia several times, including the 2018 U-18 World Junior national team, registering five points (two goals, three assists) in five games in 2014-15 and Russia's U-20 World Junior squad in 2016-17 earning three points (one goal, two assists) in five games.
The five-foot-eleven, 165-pound forward is a native of Belovo, Russia.
I inquired on a Russian board if we got a new Makarov or a new Yegorov.
Did you get an answer? Not yet, but let's take the time zone difference into account. |
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 26, 2019 13:11:00 GMT -8
General hockey question for those of you who actually play the game or others with more knowledge than me....
In the Blues/Stars game last night a Stars player got a goalie interference penalty for hitting the Blues goalie...who had come out of his crease by at least 10-15’ to play the puck. Why is that a penalty? I thought goalies were only protected in the crease? Seems to me that if the goalie decides to make himself a skater and come out that far to play the puck he should be fair game like any other skater. If that is not the case, then goalies should be penalized for leaving their protective bubble...can’t have it both ways. This happened around the 12 minute mark of the third period in case anyone wants to find video.
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 26, 2019 13:29:08 GMT -8
General hockey question for those of you who actually play the game or others with more knowledge than me.... In the Blues/Stars game last night a Stars player got a goalie interference penalty for hitting the Blues goalie...who had come out of his crease by at least 10-15’ to play the puck. Why is that a penalty? I thought goalies were only protected in the crease? Seems to me that if the goalie decides to make himself a skater and come out that far to play the puck he should be fair game like any other skater. If that is not the case, then goalies should be penalized for leaving their protective bubble...can’t have it both ways. This happened around the 12 minute mark of the third period in case anyone wants to find video. I saw that on TV as it happened. The commentators did not know if there was going to be a call on that one. The most memorable play for Binnington came with 7:38 to go in the third. Dunn and Blake Comeau of Dallas were racing for a puck fired down ice toward Binnington and the goalie came out to play it. The three all got there pretty much at the same time. Binnington had the slight edge and fired the puck forward, right off of Dunn as the defenseman lurched to his left to avoid hitting Binnington. Comeau didn't miss Binnington and crashed into him, sending Binnington and his stick flying. (It was the second time in the game he lost his stick; in the first period, Vladimir Tarasenko had to skate over to retrieve it and bring it back to him.) The puck just missed going into the goal and what followed is what usually happens when someone makes hard contact with your goalie. Dunn and Alex Pietrangelo stepped into the fray and names and addresses were exchanged between the teams. “He kind of came out a little late,” Dunn said. “I thought I was going to get the puck. Once a goalie's out you have to make sure you're out of his way. It was kind of a freak play. I didn't want to hit him and I didn't want to get in the way of the puck. I tried to jump out of the way and it hit me kind me under my leg. I don't even know where it went.” “I don't mind that,” Binnington said. “It's playoff hockey and stuff happens. It was nice to see the boys come in there and stir it up afterwards. It was a unique play that doesn't happen too often and I think we handled it well.” Rule 52b: “A Major penalty and a Game Misconduct penalty shall be assessed any player who charges a goaltender while the goaltender is within his crease or who injures an opponent as a result of a charge. Note: A goaltender is not “fair game” just because he is outside the goal crease area. A penalty for interference (Minor or, at the discretion of the Referee, a Major penalty and a Game Misconduct penalty) or charging (Minor or, at the discretion of the Referee, a Major penalty and a Game Misconduct penalty) shall be called where an opposing player makes unnecessary contact with a goaltender. Likewise, Referees should be alert to penalize goaltenders for tripping, slashing, or spearing in the vicinity of the goal.” (Canadian Hockey Referee’s Case Book/Rule Combination, 2001, pg. 141). |
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Post by d5shark on Apr 26, 2019 13:40:21 GMT -8
Note: A goaltender is not “fair game” just because he is outside the goal crease area. A penalty for interference (Minor or, at the discretion of the Referee, a Major penalty and a Game Misconduct penalty) or charging (Minor or, at the discretion of the Referee, a Major penalty and a Game Misconduct penalty) shall be called where an opposing player makes unnecessary contact with a goaltender. Likewise, Referees should be alert to penalize goaltenders for tripping, slashing, or spearing in the vicinity of the goal.” (Canadian Hockey Referee’s Case Book/Rule Combination, 2001, pg. 141). This is correct. A goalie is not "fair game" just because they are outside of the crease. Obviously, the refs typically let more go when the goalie is outside of the crease, but they still try to protect the goalies as much as possible. |
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 26, 2019 13:48:12 GMT -8
Note: A goaltender is not “fair game” just because he is outside the goal crease area. A penalty for interference (Minor or, at the discretion of the Referee, a Major penalty and a Game Misconduct penalty) or charging (Minor or, at the discretion of the Referee, a Major penalty and a Game Misconduct penalty) shall be called where an opposing player makes unnecessary contact with a goaltender. Likewise, Referees should be alert to penalize goaltenders for tripping, slashing, or spearing in the vicinity of the goal.” (Canadian Hockey Referee’s Case Book/Rule Combination, 2001, pg. 141). This is correct. A goalie is not "fair game" just because they are outside of the crease. Obviously, the refs typically let more go when the goalie is outside of the crease, but they still try to protect the goalies as much as possible. I didn’t know that. Okay, heres our new scoring strategy based on this rule...have Jones skate down the ice and shoot...no one can touch him  |
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 26, 2019 13:48:49 GMT -8
They said there would be interpeting of rules on this message board
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 26, 2019 13:52:57 GMT -8
General hockey question for those of you who actually play the game or others with more knowledge than me.... In the Blues/Stars game last night a Stars player got a goalie interference penalty for hitting the Blues goalie...who had come out of his crease by at least 10-15’ to play the puck. Why is that a penalty? I thought goalies were only protected in the crease? Seems to me that if the goalie decides to make himself a skater and come out that far to play the puck he should be fair game like any other skater. If that is not the case, then goalies should be penalized for leaving their protective bubble...can’t have it both ways. This happened around the 12 minute mark of the third period in case anyone wants to find video. Brings back memories of this.  |
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 26, 2019 14:05:53 GMT -8
General hockey question for those of you who actually play the game or others with more knowledge than me.... In the Blues/Stars game last night a Stars player got a goalie interference penalty for hitting the Blues goalie...who had come out of his crease by at least 10-15’ to play the puck. Why is that a penalty? I thought goalies were only protected in the crease? Seems to me that if the goalie decides to make himself a skater and come out that far to play the puck he should be fair game like any other skater. If that is not the case, then goalies should be penalized for leaving their protective bubble...can’t have it both ways. This happened around the 12 minute mark of the third period in case anyone wants to find video. Brings back memories of this. I remember that too. I remember thinking Nolan was wrong for hitting The Eagle...but I was good with it because it was Belfore This play was different in that the goalie came out front into the open ice (not behind the net) and was way further out of his crease. |
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Post by John96 on Apr 26, 2019 17:54:34 GMT -8
General hockey question for those of you who actually play the game or others with more knowledge than me.... In the Blues/Stars game last night a Stars player got a goalie interference penalty for hitting the Blues goalie...who had come out of his crease by at least 10-15’ to play the puck. Why is that a penalty? I thought goalies were only protected in the crease? Seems to me that if the goalie decides to make himself a skater and come out that far to play the puck he should be fair game like any other skater. If that is not the case, then goalies should be penalized for leaving their protective bubble...can’t have it both ways. This happened around the 12 minute mark of the third period in case anyone wants to find video. From everyone I've heard, seen, read, and experienced, the crease in the NHL is all but meaningless. I'd vote for a simple GI call. Any contact by player onto goalie when goalie is the crease is a disallowed goal. I'd prefer to make in meaningful contact but that would be too complicated for the NHL and anything is better than the spin-the-wheel method they have going. |
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Post by John96 on Apr 26, 2019 17:56:29 GMT -8
General hockey question for those of you who actually play the game or others with more knowledge than me.... In the Blues/Stars game last night a Stars player got a goalie interference penalty for hitting the Blues goalie...who had come out of his crease by at least 10-15’ to play the puck. Why is that a penalty? I thought goalies were only protected in the crease? Seems to me that if the goalie decides to make himself a skater and come out that far to play the puck he should be fair game like any other skater. If that is not the case, then goalies should be penalized for leaving their protective bubble...can’t have it both ways. This happened around the 12 minute mark of the third period in case anyone wants to find video. Brings back memories of this. As much as I love watching Nolan run Belfour, why on earth does Nolan turtle when he's grabbed by Craig Ludwig of all people. Ludwig, for all of his shot blocking and hitting, was no tough guy. Nolan would've dusted him. Guess you can't have it all right? |
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Post by cjelli on Apr 27, 2019 8:28:18 GMT -8
Somehow it slipped past everyone with all the Game 7 hype...
SAN JOSE, CA - San Jose Sharks (@sanjosesharks) general manager Doug Wilson announced today that the club has signed free agent forward Danil Yurtaikin to a standard, entry-level contract.
"Danil is an explosive skater who uses his speed to create and sustain production in the offensive zone," said Wilson. "His offensive talents led him to finish in the top three in scoring among players under 22 in the KHL. He has a championship pedigree as a two-time MHL champion and experience with the Russian national team. We're excited for him to join our organization."
Yurtaikin, 21, recorded 19 points (10 goals, nine assists) and a plus-12 rating in 40 games with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). He finished tied for third among U-22 skaters in goals and fifth in points. Yurtaikin finished tied for fourth among forwards in goals on Lokomotiv in the regular season. In the KHL playoffs, he appeared in eight games and collected one assist.
Over his KHL career, Yurtaikin has appeared in 58 games, earning 19 points (10 goals, nine assists). He also has appeared in 99 career games in the Molodezhnaya Hokkeinaya Liga (MHL), which is Russia's junior hockey league. Yurtaikin scored 73 points (29 goals, 44 assists) with a plus-44 rating over three seasons, helping lead the Loko Yaroslavl to the MHL championship title in 2015-16 and 2017-18.
Internationally, the forward has represented his native Russia several times, including the 2018 U-18 World Junior national team, registering five points (two goals, three assists) in five games in 2014-15 and Russia's U-20 World Junior squad in 2016-17 earning three points (one goal, two assists) in five games.
The five-foot-eleven, 165-pound forward is a native of Belovo, Russia.
I inquired on a Russian board if we got a new Makarov or a new Yegorov.
Did you get an answer? Yeah... Too early to say anything.
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Post by oaklandshark on Apr 27, 2019 12:06:10 GMT -8
Brings back memories of this. As much as I love watching Nolan run Belfour, why on earth does Nolan turtle when he's grabbed by Craig Ludwig of all people. Ludwig, for all of his shot blocking and hitting, was no tough guy. Nolan would've dusted him. Guess you can't have it all right? Greatest shark ever...miss owen |
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