Nithoniniel
Registered User
I saw that quote, and that's not at all what he said. He said that if you think you can make better decisions than Babcock with less to work with, then you should probably be an NHL coach. It's again the difference between disagreeing with someone, and actually believing you know and understand hockey better than him.A poster just said if I disagree with Babcock I should try to be an NHL coach.
I don't know the context of that quote though, so I can't speak to what it alluded to, but the quote itself was about just what I've said.
Komarov isn't quite as good as he was last season. Matthews and Nylander are better and more consistent. Perhaps he trusts that his unit has shed some exuberance of youth and evaluate situations better?Give me the reason why Babcock doesn't start Kadri and Komarov 3 on 3 anymore if it's not because we want a better offensive unit to start?
There are plenty of possible explanations, and a few times that he does things different isn't proof that he did it for the reason you think. You might find that pedantic, but it's a pet peeve of mine that people take indications as proof, state opinions and believe they are facts etc.
Difference there is that I state an opinion, I didn't claim it was a proven fact. If you want, I can provide a case for that line as the best in the league, but I would still not say that I provide proof. Evidence to that fact, yes. Not proof.And while you're at it why don't you prove your statement that The Matthew's line is "the best line in hockey" as I can guarantee you I can find other metrics that would disagree with the absolute statement you just made.