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Post by d5shark on May 5, 2019 13:48:17 GMT -8
Bishop is a known diver for what that's worth
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Post by Fugazi on May 5, 2019 13:50:49 GMT -8
Bishop is a known diver for what that's worth Oh he dove. Like he was shot by Chuck Norris  |
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Post by Fugazi on May 5, 2019 13:51:08 GMT -8
Game 7 Tuesday night.
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Post by Badger on May 5, 2019 13:51:59 GMT -8
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Post by Fugazi on May 5, 2019 13:56:10 GMT -8
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Post by Fugazi on May 5, 2019 14:00:28 GMT -8
Goc I miss Dallas  |
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Post by Fugazi on May 5, 2019 14:19:49 GMT -8
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Post by cjelli on May 5, 2019 14:53:16 GMT -8
yea Don’t Refs blow the play dead when the goalie goes down in a heap like that? But now STL/DAL is going to a game 7, which is great for the Sharks. Let these two beat the SHIT out of each other in another game 7. Groovy man! What a playoff year. I think they stop it if he loses his mask, but otherwise don’t they wait until their team gains possession? Only if it hits him in the mask and it comes off. Otherwise Quick's mask would come off after every shot he would had saved.
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Post by cjelli on May 5, 2019 14:54:02 GMT -8
Bishop is a known diver for what that's worth Actually that's not a place where it's supposed to hurt that hard. |
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Post by Fugazi on May 5, 2019 15:11:06 GMT -8
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Post by Fugazi on May 5, 2019 15:27:58 GMT -8
Hey it's Hockey related
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Post by cjelli on May 5, 2019 20:25:48 GMT -8
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Post by Fugazi on May 6, 2019 8:59:00 GMT -8
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Post by cjelli on May 6, 2019 9:06:43 GMT -8
Quantity vs Quality. Is Yeo fluent in French? Otherwise he might have some difficulties...
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Post by Fugazi on May 6, 2019 12:01:20 GMT -8
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Post by Fugazi on May 6, 2019 12:02:50 GMT -8
Another Canadian writer bitching about the lack of "Stars" in the Playoffs. Poor baby
from Jack Todd at the Montreal Gazette,
So. No Sidney Crosby. No Alex Ovechkin. No Nikita Kucherov. No Steven Stamkos.
No Connor McDavid, who may never see the bright lights of the playoffs if he doesn’t escape the tire fire that is the Edmonton Oilers. (And don’t ask me how you get a Hart Trophy nomination as the league’s most valuable player when your team doesn’t make it to the dance.)
Welcome to the National Hockey League’s interminable post-season, also known as the generic playoffs — the Poughkeepsie Pandas meeting the Casper Cougars for Lord Stanley’s Cup....
True confession: I’ve been watching the NBA, for many reasons. I’d rather listen to Shaquille O’Neal and Charles Barkley for five hours than Ron MacLean or Nick Kypreos for five minutes. The glamour lights are on and the stars are still flying in the second round: Kevin Durant, Steph Curry (who at the moment can’t hit the broad side of a barn), James Harden, Damian Lillard, Kyrie Irving, Kawhi Leonard and the miraculous and unspellable Giannis Antetokounmpo, a 6-foot-11 everything who can bring the ball up the court like a speedy 6-foot guard, drive the baseline for a delicate finger-roll, and come out of it with a 360-degree spin in mid-air, like a giant cat twisting out of tree.
And the NHL counters with Team Tortorella.
I know, I know. Artemi Panarin can play a bit. David Pastrnak. Logan Couture. Nathan MacKinnon. But we are not talking household names here. Or household teams, apart from the Boston Bruins, an original six team with a coast-to-coast following on both sides of the border, much of it dating back to the heyday of No. 4, Bobby Orr.
The Blue Jackets? They have a coast-to-coast following all the way from Columbus to Cincinnati. The Hurricanes? Very big deal — in tobacco country.
more
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Post by Fugazi on May 6, 2019 12:11:21 GMT -8
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Post by 3rdlinehack on May 6, 2019 12:36:18 GMT -8
Another Canadian writer bitching about the lack of "Stars" in the Playoffs. Poor baby from Jack Todd at the Montreal Gazette, So. No Sidney Crosby. No Alex Ovechkin. No Nikita Kucherov. No Steven Stamkos. No Connor McDavid, who may never see the bright lights of the playoffs if he doesn’t escape the tire fire that is the Edmonton Oilers. (And don’t ask me how you get a Hart Trophy nomination as the league’s most valuable player when your team doesn’t make it to the dance.) Welcome to the National Hockey League’s interminable post-season, also known as the generic playoffs — the Poughkeepsie Pandas meeting the Casper Cougars for Lord Stanley’s Cup.... True confession: I’ve been watching the NBA, for many reasons. I’d rather listen to Shaquille O’Neal and Charles Barkley for five hours than Ron MacLean or Nick Kypreos for five minutes. The glamour lights are on and the stars are still flying in the second round: Kevin Durant, Steph Curry (who at the moment can’t hit the broad side of a barn), James Harden, Damian Lillard, Kyrie Irving, Kawhi Leonard and the miraculous and unspellable Giannis Antetokounmpo, a 6-foot-11 everything who can bring the ball up the court like a speedy 6-foot guard, drive the baseline for a delicate finger-roll, and come out of it with a 360-degree spin in mid-air, like a giant cat twisting out of tree. And the NHL counters with Team Tortorella. I know, I know. Artemi Panarin can play a bit. David Pastrnak. Logan Couture. Nathan MacKinnon. But we are not talking household names here. Or household teams, apart from the Boston Bruins, an original six team with a coast-to-coast following on both sides of the border, much of it dating back to the heyday of No. 4, Bobby Orr. The Blue Jackets? They have a coast-to-coast following all the way from Columbus to Cincinnati. The Hurricanes? Very big deal — in tobacco country. more sorrey not sorrey jack |
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Post by John96 on May 6, 2019 14:10:14 GMT -8
Another Canadian writer bitching about the lack of "Stars" in the Playoffs. Poor baby from Jack Todd at the Montreal Gazette, So. No Sidney Crosby. No Alex Ovechkin. No Nikita Kucherov. No Steven Stamkos. No Connor McDavid, who may never see the bright lights of the playoffs if he doesn’t escape the tire fire that is the Edmonton Oilers. (And don’t ask me how you get a Hart Trophy nomination as the league’s most valuable player when your team doesn’t make it to the dance.) Welcome to the National Hockey League’s interminable post-season, also known as the generic playoffs — the Poughkeepsie Pandas meeting the Casper Cougars for Lord Stanley’s Cup.... True confession: I’ve been watching the NBA, for many reasons. I’d rather listen to Shaquille O’Neal and Charles Barkley for five hours than Ron MacLean or Nick Kypreos for five minutes. The glamour lights are on and the stars are still flying in the second round: Kevin Durant, Steph Curry (who at the moment can’t hit the broad side of a barn), James Harden, Damian Lillard, Kyrie Irving, Kawhi Leonard and the miraculous and unspellable Giannis Antetokounmpo, a 6-foot-11 everything who can bring the ball up the court like a speedy 6-foot guard, drive the baseline for a delicate finger-roll, and come out of it with a 360-degree spin in mid-air, like a giant cat twisting out of tree. And the NHL counters with Team Tortorella. I know, I know. Artemi Panarin can play a bit. David Pastrnak. Logan Couture. Nathan MacKinnon. But we are not talking household names here. Or household teams, apart from the Boston Bruins, an original six team with a coast-to-coast following on both sides of the border, much of it dating back to the heyday of No. 4, Bobby Orr. The Blue Jackets? They have a coast-to-coast following all the way from Columbus to Cincinnati. The Hurricanes? Very big deal — in tobacco country. more Wah, the NHL isn't the NBA. Sorry. The NBA is only about its superstars. The NHL is about teams. Don't like it, go away. We won't miss you. |
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Post by cmhshark on May 6, 2019 15:07:54 GMT -8
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Post by cjelli on May 6, 2019 15:08:08 GMT -8
Another Canadian writer bitching about the lack of "Stars" in the Playoffs. Poor baby from Jack Todd at the Montreal Gazette, So. No Sidney Crosby. No Alex Ovechkin. No Nikita Kucherov. No Steven Stamkos. No Connor McDavid, who may never see the bright lights of the playoffs if he doesn’t escape the tire fire that is the Edmonton Oilers. (And don’t ask me how you get a Hart Trophy nomination as the league’s most valuable player when your team doesn’t make it to the dance.) Welcome to the National Hockey League’s interminable post-season, also known as the generic playoffs — the Poughkeepsie Pandas meeting the Casper Cougars for Lord Stanley’s Cup.... True confession: I’ve been watching the NBA, for many reasons. I’d rather listen to Shaquille O’Neal and Charles Barkley for five hours than Ron MacLean or Nick Kypreos for five minutes. The glamour lights are on and the stars are still flying in the second round: Kevin Durant, Steph Curry (who at the moment can’t hit the broad side of a barn), James Harden, Damian Lillard, Kyrie Irving, Kawhi Leonard and the miraculous and unspellable Giannis Antetokounmpo, a 6-foot-11 everything who can bring the ball up the court like a speedy 6-foot guard, drive the baseline for a delicate finger-roll, and come out of it with a 360-degree spin in mid-air, like a giant cat twisting out of tree. And the NHL counters with Team Tortorella. I know, I know. Artemi Panarin can play a bit. David Pastrnak. Logan Couture. Nathan MacKinnon. But we are not talking household names here. Or household teams, apart from the Boston Bruins, an original six team with a coast-to-coast following on both sides of the border, much of it dating back to the heyday of No. 4, Bobby Orr. The Blue Jackets? They have a coast-to-coast following all the way from Columbus to Cincinnati. The Hurricanes? Very big deal — in tobacco country. more Wah, the NHL isn't the NBA. Sorry. The NBA is only about its superstars. The NHL is about teams. Don't like it, go away. We won't miss you. He has a point about Charles Barkley vs. Nick Kypreos. That's the only point he does have. |
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Post by Fugazi on May 6, 2019 15:35:02 GMT -8
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Post by danvilleshark on May 6, 2019 15:57:15 GMT -8
The five-minute cross-checking penalty given to Vegas Golden Knights forward Cody Eakins, which turned around Game 7 for the San Jose Sharks, has generated plenty of controversy.
The referees who issued the call after watching Sharks captain Joe Pavelski bleeding on the ice were not assigned to second-round games.
But how does Pavelski feel about the call?
He spoke to the media for the first time since that injury and said he didn't see any maliciousness in the play, in which he was cross-checked in the chest, got twisted around, was checked again and hit his head on the ice. He even considers Paul Stastny, the second person who hit him, a friend.
"I’ve got no issues with that play," he said. "Was it a five-minute major? No. I don’t think it was. … Am I glad they called it that way? Heck, yes.”
That's because the Sharks scored four times on the major penalty to turn a 3-0 deficit in the third period into a 4-3 lead. They eventually won 5-4 in overtime to advance to the second round and give Pavelski a chance to return to action.
"From that moment on, what the guys did after that, to actually go and do that and score four goals, it was a special night," he said. "It was one of the tougher nights and one of the better nights at the same time to be a part of."
Pavelski heard the comeback while getting eight staples in his head to close the gash.
"Getting the first staple in the head is probably when the first goal horn went off," he said. "It was kind of being like, ‘What was that? Did we score?’ By the time the fourth or fifth staple was going in, it was going off again. It was like, ‘All right, cool.’”
Pavelski began to feel a little better the morning after the April 23 hit and says everything has been improving the last four to five days.
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Post by Fugazi on May 6, 2019 16:54:09 GMT -8
The five-minute cross-checking penalty given to Vegas Golden Knights forward Cody Eakins, which turned around Game 7 for the San Jose Sharks, has generated plenty of controversy. The referees who issued the call after watching Sharks captain Joe Pavelski bleeding on the ice were not assigned to second-round games. But how does Pavelski feel about the call? He spoke to the media for the first time since that injury and said he didn't see any maliciousness in the play, in which he was cross-checked in the chest, got twisted around, was checked again and hit his head on the ice. He even considers Paul Stastny, the second person who hit him, a friend. "I’ve got no issues with that play," he said. "Was it a five-minute major? No. I don’t think it was. … Am I glad they called it that way? Heck, yes.” That's because the Sharks scored four times on the major penalty to turn a 3-0 deficit in the third period into a 4-3 lead. They eventually won 5-4 in overtime to advance to the second round and give Pavelski a chance to return to action. "From that moment on, what the guys did after that, to actually go and do that and score four goals, it was a special night," he said. "It was one of the tougher nights and one of the better nights at the same time to be a part of." Pavelski heard the comeback while getting eight staples in his head to close the gash. "Getting the first staple in the head is probably when the first goal horn went off," he said. "It was kind of being like, ‘What was that? Did we score?’ By the time the fourth or fifth staple was going in, it was going off again. It was like, ‘All right, cool.’” Pavelski began to feel a little better the morning after the April 23 hit and says everything has been improving the last four to five days. I love it. Pavelski says it wasn't a five minute penalty but it doesn't mean shit now. 😁 |
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Post by cmhshark on May 6, 2019 16:57:03 GMT -8
Fucking bullshit call!
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Post by Fugazi on May 6, 2019 17:00:09 GMT -8
Anderson gets killed and the ref says 2 minutes? The NHL is doing a lousy job getting rid of head shots during this year's playoffs |
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Post by wallyshark on May 6, 2019 17:02:47 GMT -8
The five-minute cross-checking penalty given to Vegas Golden Knights forward Cody Eakins, which turned around Game 7 for the San Jose Sharks, has generated plenty of controversy. The referees who issued the call after watching Sharks captain Joe Pavelski bleeding on the ice were not assigned to second-round games. But how does Pavelski feel about the call? He spoke to the media for the first time since that injury and said he didn't see any maliciousness in the play, in which he was cross-checked in the chest, got twisted around, was checked again and hit his head on the ice. He even considers Paul Stastny, the second person who hit him, a friend. "I’ve got no issues with that play," he said. "Was it a five-minute major? No. I don’t think it was. … Am I glad they called it that way? Heck, yes.” That's because the Sharks scored four times on the major penalty to turn a 3-0 deficit in the third period into a 4-3 lead. They eventually won 5-4 in overtime to advance to the second round and give Pavelski a chance to return to action. "From that moment on, what the guys did after that, to actually go and do that and score four goals, it was a special night," he said. "It was one of the tougher nights and one of the better nights at the same time to be a part of." Pavelski heard the comeback while getting eight staples in his head to close the gash. "Getting the first staple in the head is probably when the first goal horn went off," he said. "It was kind of being like, ‘What was that? Did we score?’ By the time the fourth or fifth staple was going in, it was going off again. It was like, ‘All right, cool.’” Pavelski began to feel a little better the morning after the April 23 hit and says everything has been improving the last four to five days. I love it. Pavelski says it wasn't a five minute penalty but it doesn't mean shit now. 😁 Boston just got a gift of a 2 minute penalty, when clearly it was a 5 minute major and a game for McAvoy. now watch CBJ tie it up and McAvoy get the game winner. |
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Post by Badger on May 6, 2019 17:08:18 GMT -8
I love it. Pavelski says it wasn't a five minute penalty but it doesn't mean shit now. 😁 Boston just got a gift of a 2 minute penalty, when clearly it was a 5 minute major and a game for McAvoy. now watch CBJ tie it up and McAvoy get the game winner. Agreed, Boston got a big break. |
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Post by cmhshark on May 6, 2019 17:29:14 GMT -8
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Post by redbeard on May 6, 2019 17:29:14 GMT -8
Oh Bob...gotta stop that one...
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