Disgusting. Disgraceful. No place in the game. Borderline assault. No excuse for that.
2 games.
How many games does he get for that? 5?
I think he WILL get the rest of the regular season.
He SHOULD get the regular season and playoffs.
You're right, he should.
Time to get out the wheel of player safety...
That one might be worthy of an in-person hearing. Yikes.
Time to get out the wheel of player safety...
That one might be worthy of an in-person hearing. Yikes.
Main board posters are claiming CNN picked up the Keith story and had it on its front page. I haven't been able to find it, but if it's true, I expect the NHL to follow through with a relatively severe punishment.
How did people get access to these emails?
The NFL settled its lawsuit, brought by former players alleging the league conspired to hide and downplay the effects of concussions, for a very good reason: it prevented the potential release of years’ worth of documents and intraoffice communications that might have revealed the truth, or at the very least painted it in a terrible light. The NHL has reached no such settlement in its own lawsuit brought by former players. Here come the emails.
The NHL has turned over more than 2.5 million pages of internal documents to the players’ lawyers, but has fought to keep them sealed from public view. The players and media have argued that the document should be made public, and a federal court in Minnesota has generally agreed, ordering them unsealed piecemeal.
It certainly won’t be the first time Keith will have dealt with supplemental discipline.
In 2012, Keith was assessed a five-game suspension for a brazen elbow to the head of Vancouver Canucks forward Daniel Sedin.
More relevant to the Coyle play is what Keith did in 2013. During Game three of the Western Conference final against the Los Angeles Kings, Keith got one game for this retaliatory high stick to the face of Jeff Carter.
How did people get access to these emails?