ZachaFlockaFlame
Registered User
- Aug 24, 2020
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I look forward to DeAngelo traded back to the Canes somehow in 1.5 years
It does say a lot when a playoff team is dumping a guy at a time when most other playoff teams are looking to add depth. I guess they'd rather have a guy from the AHL as their #7 going into the playoffs.That is crazy they can’t give him away at 840k when hardly any D are available. Well, not that crazy.
He plays with alot more competitive edge too. Would love Tony on my team for a playoff run. Let him off his leash and everything.The leafs should take a flier on him. He’s basically what they wanted in Klingberg
What’s this all about? He’s never worn out his welcome with the Canes. He’s been playing well recently and he’s never been in trouble with the team in any way. He doesn’t want to be the 7th guy and they’re trying to accommodate him. They prefer defensive dmen in that spot, they’ll pick one up at the deadline.When you wear out your welcome, this happens.
Or, maybe, tony d knows where he stands in the league with his reputation. He knows he needs to play to generate interest in him for next season.while other playoff teams are buying D the canes want to dump the most in demand position in the NHL. For me this has nothing to do with his attitude but all about the fact he is a one dimensional d man and in the playoffs you need D who can play in all situations. But mostly they need to be able to handle themselves in their own zone
Or, maybe, tony d knows where he stands in the league with his reputation. He knows he needs to play to generate interest in him for next season.
Add in that he signed here under the premise that he would start because another defender was going to be traded before the season starts. That didn’t happen and he is the odd man out.
Instead of it being a “dangerous” thing it could just be the team understands the player’s frustration with the situation and tries to take care of its playersThis is where "nothing personal but it's business" line kicks in. At the end of the day. NHL teams care little about most players. If they can use them? they will keep him. My guess is that the canes (and this is where his history kicks in) may want to move him because Tony has come to them about his playing time and they know an unhappy tony can be a dangerous thing
Seems like the kind of kid who cant even imagine having any weaknessesKHL is likely his next stop.
Ignoring his off-ice antics, I can't think of a more talented player recently that has put in zero effort to work on his weaknesses.
Because his teammates, GM and coach have all publicly said they love him in the locker room.How would any of us know what the team thinks of him?
Both him and orlov have been interviewed and have said they expected a bigger role with this team when they signed. Reading between the lines, it sounds like a defense trade was supposed to happen (pesce) but didn’t. So the team had to make do. Chatty matched better with Orlov than Tony did. Tony hasn’t been bad by any means. Chatty has been good and the better orlov partner.Why did Carolina even bring back Tony last summer? What was the point? Some of the teams create their own issues.
A confluence of things.Why did Carolina even bring back Tony last summer? What was the point? Some of the teams create their own issues.
It does say a lot when a playoff team is dumping a guy at a time when most other playoff teams are looking to add depth. I guess they'd rather have a guy from the AHL as their #7 going into the playoffs.
I believe he’s obviously a problem fit for this team, and he doesn’t fit. It’s this or waivers.Because his teammates, GM and coach have all publicly said they love him in the locker room.
Not rocket science…
Or it isn’t and it’s just a trade requestI believe he’s obviously a problem fit for this team, and he doesn’t fit. It’s this or waivers.
This is the complete opposite of everything that’s happened with Tony as a Cane. He’s arguably the most polarizing player in the league the last ten years and yet he was welcomed back with open arms. When he struggled early they gave him every chance in the world to play through it. The coach openly said he helped the team pp and they wanted him to play, over Chatfield which is impressive. They have been using Tony as an injury fill in, and he’s been great. The team has a history of having a defensive type as the seventh guy and Tony wants to play. They’re accommodating him and at the same time setting themselves up for getting a 7th guy that fits the system.This is where "nothing personal but it's business" line kicks in. At the end of the day. NHL teams care little about most players. If they can use them? they will keep him. My guess is that the canes (and this is where his history kicks in) may want to move him because Tony has come to them about his playing time and they know an unhappy tony can be a dangerous thing
Fyi georgiev was the most hated man in that locker room. You just dont see goalies flipping off their former teams bench in their first game against them. Georgiev thought he was better than igor and would throw hissy fits regularlyI think if your goalie punches you in the face that says A LOT about you as a person, that doesn't just happen.
But you don't have to be a good person to be good at your job, Antonio Brown, Jon Jones are 2 examples of that.
There is enough talent there that somebody will look past his crap, and there is a need in Toronto
KHL is likely his next stop.
Ignoring his off-ice antics, I can't think of a more talented player recently that has put in zero effort to work on his weaknesses.
Because human nature happens in a locker room.don't get why they wouldn't just keep him for depth, he played fine in the few games chatfield was out
I love how Canes fans keep telling people what’s been going on with the guy, and people keep avoiding that info and keep spinning their own story to keep their agenda going.Because human nature happens in a locker room.
Sometimes as fans, we tend to see things on paper, and view players as robots almost. Especially since the salary cap era began.
Carolina only has themselves to blame on this one. They know his history. As long as things are rolling along at his pace, everything’s great. Hand him a shred of adversity, he’ll bring everything around him crashing down. He’s proven it everywhere he’s ever played. They were naive to think they were any different.