Joeyjoejoe
Registered User
- Dec 18, 2015
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- 8,740
I think its a figure skating term. A kid I played with in like peewee could do that around a circle on his outer edges leaning backwards... A bunch of us tried it with out much success .. If you can do it without skipping a beat with the puck its pretty advantageous to view the rink.. Not everyone can do it but some kids do it pretty naturally. I'm sure if you spent time figure skating it would be a must skillIt’s opening up while moving forward. It’s only the last few years and he ever heard it called the Mohawk, and it’s only been on the internet, I’ve never heard it at the rink.
I think its a figure skating term. A kid I played with in like peewee could do that around a circle on his outer edges leaning backwards... A bunch of us tried it with out much success .. If you can do it without skipping a beat with the puck its pretty advantageous to view the rink.. Not everyone can do it but some kids do it pretty naturally. I'm sure if you spent time figure skating it would be a must skill
His high level of intelligence is on full display post-entry when you’ll see Savoie drive the net, creating speed and separation for himself and either deliver a quality cross ice pass or get a good shot on net. The acceleration in his first few strides with the puck allows him to separate out of congested areas of the ice or evade pressure, and his stick and pucks skill makes him dangerous from anywhere in the offensive zone, especially in odd man situations.
Despite having a high-level offensive skill set, Savoie is also able to excel in all other aspects of the game. “Carter plays physical, he finishes checks, he’s good in his own end,” states Manah.
Another skill set that Savoie uses to his advantage is his ability to effectively use of angles to pressure his opponents on the forecheck. On multiple occasions a night Savoie will put the opposing teams defencemen into a panic by using positive angles to take away their time, space, and passing options.
Dylan Holloway is ranked in the top 10 by several scouting services, and he had 88P in 53GP for 1.66 PPG at the same age (he's a late birthday, 2001 born).
I haven't seen him play, but Savoie produced significantly better than Holloway as a 16YR old in the AJHL, and is now doing the same as a 17YR old, so it seems curious why he's ranked significantly lower for the most part.
*2022What’s crazy is Carter has a younger brother Matthew - who’s getting even crazier hype.
Some articles have him in the same class as Crosby and MacKinnon for his age. Hes not draft eligible until 2021.
Carter this year and Matthew next.
People are sleeping on Raymond on account of the fact he's playing in the SHL at 17, and not getting much icetime at that.
He rounds out the top 3 picks pretty nicely for me. Would be thrilled to end up with him even if we missed out on Byfield and Lafreniere.
There is no chance in hell that the sens finish anywhere but the basement of the division. Detroit is a WAY WAY WAY better team, their first line is one of the best in the league.
Not sure who is sleeping on him. By most accounts I've seen he's third behind the big two. I could see Holtz or Stützle challenge him for that spot though.
Holtz has been the better player than Raymond in the SHL so far this young season. Both are playing mostly in bottom six roles for very good teams. And Stützle has already been an impact player in a strong German pro league.
Those look like the top five right now to me. But I could easily see Askarov in the mix too.
Yup, if anyone is getting slept on, it's Stutzle.
I had him at #3 before the seasons started.
How many first rounders do we have this upcoming draft; ours plus SJS?
Yeah, had Duchene re signed with Columbus they would have had 3. Getting a late first and Abramov only for Duchene was terrible asset management. If they knew he was going to Nashville why accept something conditional on them re-signing him...
Thanks. Let's hope SJS continues to lose!