Devils090
Registered User
- Feb 16, 2014
- 10,868
- 8,017
But if the translation is correct, he did actually say it out loud.
lol yes, my point was that although he definitely shouldn’t do that I doubt anyone would be surprised if it was true.
But if the translation is correct, he did actually say it out loud.
It looked bad live and it is bad. The knee bending that much sideways was hard to look it.
It looked bad live and it is bad. The knee bending that much sideways was hard to look it.
This is what my rags friends are saying.People on social saying why take the leave if he's innocent.... probably trying to get his parents/family out before anything further happens
People on social saying why take the leave if he's innocent.... probably trying to get his parents/family out before anything further happens
maybe then don’t tweet anti Putin stuff if your that concerned for safety of family in country. Wtf is he thinking.
I don't feel bad for Buffalo but you gotta feel for the fans, that Skinner contract for almost the next decade would haunt you if he was playing decent...Getting scratched this soon into it? That's nuts.
The Sabres are just a never ending stream of sadness. This is now year number 10 in a row of missing the playoffs. Their 2 best seasons over that stretch were the 1st 2 as well. They've finished last in their division 5 of 9 times and this is looking like #6.
maybe then don’t tweet anti Putin stuff if your that concerned for safety of family in country. Wtf is he thinking.
I know you are just being pragmatic but maybe if enough Russians all tweet all the time about it things will change for the better. I’m impressed if he was reasonably critical of the government. That’s maybe foolhardy but give him credit for trying to make a difference.
In Russia they leave tweet and delete person, more effective.Well at least those Russian tweets don't get deleted unlike in USA.
In Russia they leave tweet and delete person, more effective.
John Hynes was set up to fail, but his excuses are running out
Failures by John Hynes
To say that this roster is performing as best they can and Hynes is doing an optimal job is a falsehood at best. There are innumerable tweaks that could be made to improve the team’s standing that are either being ignored or remaining unchanged.
The primary shift that’s staring the coaches in the face is the power play system. The Predators simply lack the personnel and mentality to effectively deploy the 1-3-1, and the stubborn refusal to change an already stale system continues to baffle me. Even with the current system, lineup decisions have been frustrating at best, with Viktor Arvidsson continuing to see a role as a rover and the primary one-timer option on the second power play unit.
Speaking of lineup frustrations, Hynes has a well-deserved reputation as an incessant line-shuffler. The Predators rarely see multiple games in a row with the same players alongside one another, destroying any chance that the forwards might have at developing chemistry. This only exacerbates the confusion and hesitation running rampant in the adjustment period that anyone watching has noticed.
The final, critical distinction I’d like to make is as follows: while it is not within the realm of human capabilities to force people to perform, it is the job of a head coach (especially one touted as a player’s coach) to spark players, motivate them in low moments and get them to buy in. This roster absolutely needs to be better, but simultaneously it is the obligation of John Hynes—in the interest of keeping his position—to help them be better players and grow as a team. Instead, we’ve seen largely the opposite in the Hynes tenure, with players regressing across the board and execution failures running rampant.
Instead, we’ve seen largely the opposite in the Hynes tenure, with players regressing across the board and execution failures running rampant.
"In Soviet Russia, tweet deletes you"In Russia they leave tweet and delete person, more effective.
Buffalo should forfeit all remaining games against NJ for their own safety.
John Hynes was set up to fail, but his excuses are running out
Failures by John Hynes
To say that this roster is performing as best they can and Hynes is doing an optimal job is a falsehood at best. There are innumerable tweaks that could be made to improve the team’s standing that are either being ignored or remaining unchanged.
The primary shift that’s staring the coaches in the face is the power play system. The Predators simply lack the personnel and mentality to effectively deploy the 1-3-1, and the stubborn refusal to change an already stale system continues to baffle me. Even with the current system, lineup decisions have been frustrating at best, with Viktor Arvidsson continuing to see a role as a rover and the primary one-timer option on the second power play unit.
Speaking of lineup frustrations, Hynes has a well-deserved reputation as an incessant line-shuffler. The Predators rarely see multiple games in a row with the same players alongside one another, destroying any chance that the forwards might have at developing chemistry. This only exacerbates the confusion and hesitation running rampant in the adjustment period that anyone watching has noticed.
The final, critical distinction I’d like to make is as follows: while it is not within the realm of human capabilities to force people to perform, it is the job of a head coach (especially one touted as a player’s coach) to spark players, motivate them in low moments and get them to buy in. This roster absolutely needs to be better, but simultaneously it is the obligation of John Hynes—in the interest of keeping his position—to help them be better players and grow as a team. Instead, we’ve seen largely the opposite in the Hynes tenure, with players regressing across the board and execution failures running rampant.