Beer league do's and don't's

Jul 31, 2005
8,839
1,485
CA
Do:play as part of a team, you don't need all 10 guys to score a goal so find your role and be good at it based on what the team already has
Don't:play as an individual, if you want to be all about yourself and not part of a team then stick to pickup
Don't:sign up if you plan on missing half the season
Do:bring your own water
Do:bring a black and a white jersey or if your team wears a color have some sort of backup jersey
Do:be on time, be ready to play, be ready to take warmups, if you need to stretch don't do it during warmups, you have 5 minutes to get your heart rate up and a sweat going, not going to happen laying on the ice for something that could have been done in the locker room.
 

Hal2000

Registered User
Nov 16, 2010
408
7
Never put yourself before the team by taking penalties, fighting, etc. Settle the score in the parking lot after.
 

hlrsr

Registered User
Sep 16, 2006
2,553
46
If you're on beer duty, for the love of god don't even think about collecting any remaining beer if you are leaving and there are still guys hanging around.

Yes, that happened.
 

Terry Yake

Registered User
Aug 5, 2013
26,940
15,444
Never put yourself before the team by taking penalties, fighting, etc. Settle the score in the parking lot after.

this is the worst advice i've ever heard

settling scores in the parking lot is just about as low and pathetic as you can get as a beer leaguer. if there really is a score to settle, do it on the ice. but remember, it's just beer league. at the end of the day, we're paying good money to play for fun. there's no room for goons in recreational hockey
 

cptjeff

Reprehensible User
Sep 18, 2008
20,779
35,561
Washington, DC.
A lot less heat, easier movement.

If movement is difficult, you need different shoulder pads. I don't notice mine at all when it comes to mobility. Heat on the other hand? Let's just say I haven't been wearing mine much this summer. The AC at my current rink just hasn't been up to the task of 90 degree days. Or it could just be that they're cheaping out. Could really be either. Still, it's been hot in there, and if I wear them I just cook.
 

izzy

go
Apr 29, 2012
86,797
18,765
Nova Scotia
If movement is difficult, you need different shoulder pads. I don't notice mine at all when it comes to mobility. Heat on the other hand? Let's just say I haven't been wearing mine much this summer. The AC at my current rink just hasn't been up to the task of 90 degree days. Or it could just be that they're cheaping out. Could really be either. Still, it's been hot in there, and if I wear them I just cook.

I'm not saying it's difficult to move with them on, it's just slightly easier to move without them...
 

PlamsUnlimited

Big Church Bells
May 14, 2010
27,459
1,888
New York
this is the worst advice i've ever heard

settling scores in the parking lot is just about as low and pathetic as you can get as a beer leaguer. if there really is a score to settle, do it on the ice. but remember, it's just beer league. at the end of the day, we're paying good money to play for fun. there's no room for goons in recreational hockey

If I'm not goalie I'm usually the borderline goon. :(
 

Ozz

Registered User
Oct 25, 2009
9,470
686
Hockeytown
If you're going to talk to someone after the game, it should be to clear the air and shake their hand to show you're the bigger man. If you can't handle that, don't seek them out.
 

tarheelhockey

Offside Review Specialist
Feb 12, 2010
85,323
139,062
Bojangles Parking Lot
this is the worst advice i've ever heard

settling scores in the parking lot is just about as low and pathetic as you can get as a beer leaguer. if there really is a score to settle, do it on the ice. but remember, it's just beer league. at the end of the day, we're paying good money to play for fun. there's no room for goons in recreational hockey

Yeah, there should never be a parking lot fight after a freakin' rec league game.
 

Double

Registered User
Feb 14, 2008
103
36
Do pick your head up before just randomly firing the puck, either on goal or down the ice. Especially on the penalty kill.

It's not Game 7 of the Cup Finals. The zebras working your game are humans too, and they don't have nearly as much padding on as most players. There is no reason in the world for a center to hit the zebra with either the puck or his stick on any face-off. And if the puck happens to be stuck in his skates, is a loose puck worth potentially injuring the guy kind enough to officiate your game by trying to jam a puck loose by pitch-forking his skates?

Being kind & respectful to zebras will garner that same type of treatment in return.
 

OpenIceHit42

Registered User
May 27, 2011
735
2
STL
I’m scorekeeping a game last night (score keeping earns $20 credit per game toward your league fee) and some dude from the team that was up 10-1 rips a slap shot neck high through traffic , begins to yell at the other teams bench about how they are a bunch of pu$$ies when they yelled at him about it. Don’t be that guy.
 

iamjs

Registered User
Oct 1, 2008
12,573
936
Mainly because most people in beer leagues can't control their clapper, which can prove to be very dangerous for others. Even I send one high every so often.

My rule is if it's wide open, I'm shooting. I mean wide open, like there might be an out of position defenseman on the other side of the rink and is nowhere near the play. If it's a matter of threading the needle to just get the puck on net, I'm looking at every imaginable option possible.

I know my shot is less than accurate at times....ok, most of the time, and I know the player on the other side is just like me and probably has to go to work the next morning. I'm sure a player from my team might rip me for looking at the game like that. Maybe even somebody in this thread might feel the same way. But as somebody pointed out, we pay to play, not the other way around. That player that you chose not to shoot point blank into his shins or chest might just return the favor if he remembers.
 

Wilch

Unregistered User
Mar 29, 2010
12,224
487
My rule is if it's wide open, I'm shooting. I mean wide open, like there might be an out of position defenseman on the other side of the rink and is nowhere near the play. If it's a matter of threading the needle to just get the puck on net, I'm looking at every imaginable option possible.

I know my shot is less than accurate at times....ok, most of the time, and I know the player on the other side is just like me and probably has to go to work the next morning. I'm sure a player from my team might rip me for looking at the game like that. Maybe even somebody in this thread might feel the same way. But as somebody pointed out, we pay to play, not the other way around. That player that you chose not to shoot point blank into his shins or chest might just return the favor if he remembers.

And that's how the vicious cycle begins.
 

Swept In Seven

Disciple of The Zook
Apr 27, 2010
9,687
1
Do:
Bring Beer, especially for your first game. Think of it as a Rookie's duty. Usually we take turns in twos or threes but make a good first impression and bring a 24 racks for your new teammates. Oh yeah always get 24 racks, 12 guys on a team equals 2 beers a piece, 2-3 guys bringing 24 equals 4-6 brews per person.

Skate hard and take 60-80 second shifts. If you have a short bench and you have to stay out then coasting is somewhat acceptable but you damn well better be where you have to be when you have to be there. Treat that situation like soccer :sarcasm:

Play smart, use your teammates and move your feet to get in to a position to receive a pass. Stick on the ice, give your boys a target to pass to. You can't dangle through five guys and roof it top titty, nobody can.

Chirp with a smile, everybody loves a funny dick. Keep family stuff out of it, just joke around and have a good time. Think of it as playing with friends even if you don't know others, eventually they'll become your buddies. This is for fun, so have fun and make new friends

Keep your cellys to a minimum. Modesty is a good quality to possess and you avoid looking like an idiot. Not saying that you have to be a Soviet Union robot but lets not start pulling the old William Tell shooting arrows in to the sky

Drink to get a good buzz, not to get belligerently drunk especially if you have to drive home. If your team is on the wild side and gets all ****ed up every game then just know you need a DD or cab.

Keep your point shots low, nobody wants to catch a clapper in the mouth from some dusty ****.

Play your position and know your roll. Don't try to be Gretzky/Lemieux, chances are you aren't that good and you end up looking like a fool.

Ask for clear even if you have some in your bag, that **** is a hot commodity.

Shoot in to your goalies pads and chest in warmups, don't be trying to snipe like Ovi in warmups. You look stupid and your goalie doesn't appreciate it.

Play a little physical, board battles and in front of the net it is okay to push a little but avoid trying to dummy someone in the neutral zone with their head down. Those days are best left in Juniors or travel leagues. Think of it like Women's Olympic Hockey - Lite

Playfully bust the ref's chops, don't come off as a dick but building a good rapport is never a bad thing.

Know that even if your dream of making it to the show is over there is still good reason to have good style. Tounges out, Hagelin visor with no ear pieces, flow for days, jersey tuck, sleeves pulled up a bit over elbow pads, stick taped heel to toe... Who knows, maybe that sick sty will pay off and you get your weenie played with in the parking lot or Glen Sather sees you and offers you a 25 million dollar contract; either way it is a win/win

Play Russian Roulette with the water bottles, 7 bottles full of water and 1 bottle full of vodka/beer. If your teammates are the rowdy alcoholic type, fill all the water bottles with brewski. After all it is called beer league for a reason ;)

Lastly, just have fun. Competition is fun, but again this is not Juniors and you are not trying to get drafted. Stay level headed, at the end of the day you are still paying to play and you still have work/school/homelessness to look forward to in the morning.

Don't:
Okay Ovechkin, lets put the mirrored visor away because you look like a tool bag.

Be that guy with no shoulder pads pushing people around, if you aren't wearing shoulder pads you've already designated yourself to a finesse role.

***** and moan at your teammates, blaming a guy for a mistake he knew he made just pisses him off even more.

Be the plug that tells others how to play, if you are talented then go ahead and give advice otherwise worry about your own game.

Complain when it is your turn to buy the beer. You come off as a real ass. If you are short on money even a rack of Natty Light is welcomed, we all go through money troubles and we understand.

Complain to the ref. Think complaining will make calls go your way? Guess again pal. Getting on the bad side of an official almost always ensures that your team will be getting shafted with ticky tac calls.

Cherry pick, there is nothing worse than getting pinned in your zone while while Mr. Kovalev is chilling in the neutral zone looking for a breakaway pass so he can snap one over the net. Play solid D and let that funnel in to offensive opportunities.

Handle the puck like a grenade, there is a ton of time and space in beer league. Pick up your head, take a look, find an open man. Simple but so many guys get the puck and throw it away for no reason other than being scared to have the puck on their stick

Take head high clappers, already touched on it but it needs to be reiterated.

Coast on the backcheck, get back and help out. Get there to break up a pass/clear a rebound/pressure the other guy to think about whether to pass or shoot (pressure bursts pipes as my old coach would always say)

Talk excessively about how you were going to make the show/how good you were in Bantam AAA/your stints in Junior A/your career in Junior B or whatever it may be. You can talk about it, but you don't have to bring up the glory days every single time you see the boys.

And most importantly, don't be that dirt bag who tries to fight guys in the parking lot. Not only do you make an ass out of yourself but you are also an adult who will have to deal with Johnny Law. Once again, you are paying to play, people have families and use this as a time to get away and have a good time, there is absolutely no reason for anybody to try and be a macho man.


Honestly I was a bit apprehensive about joining a beer league team, I played high level hockey and there is a trust factor involved in the game of hockey. You have to trust that the guy next to you won't catch you in the mouth with his stick/run you in the boards and break you neck/hit you in the face with a shot. I was pleasantly surprised when I realized that almost everybody had played for quite some time and everybody was skilled in some facet of the game. Keep your stick down, head up, and your spirits high (in alcohol %) and you will have a blast.
 
Last edited:

Danko

You have no marbles
Jul 28, 2004
10,985
10,932
Do:
Bring Beer, especially for your first game. Think of it as a Rookie's duty. Usually we take turns in twos or threes but make a good first impression and bring a 24 racks for your new teammates. Oh yeah always get 24 racks, 12 guys on a team equals 2 beers a piece, 2-3 guys bringing 24 equals 4-6 brews per person.

Skate hard and take 60-80 second shifts. If you have a short bench and you have to stay out then coasting is somewhat acceptable but you damn well better be where you have to be when you have to be there. Treat that situation like soccer :sarcasm:

Play smart, use your teammates and move your feet to get in to a position to receive a pass. Stick on the ice, give your boys a target to pass to. You can't dangle through five guys and roof it top titty, nobody can.

Chirp with a smile, everybody loves a funny dick. Keep family stuff out of it, just joke around and have a good time. Think of it as playing with friends even if you don't know others, eventually they'll become your buddies. This is for fun, so have fun and make new friends

Keep your cellys to a minimum. Modesty is a good quality to possess and you avoid looking like an idiot. Not saying that you have to be a Soviet Union robot but lets not start pulling the old William Tell shooting arrows in to the sky

Drink to get a good buzz, not to get belligerently drunk especially if you have to drive home. If your team is on the wild side and gets all ****ed up every game then just know you need a DD or cab.

Keep your point shots low, nobody wants to catch a clapper in the mouth from some dusty ****.

Play your position and know your roll. Don't try to be Gretzky/Lemieux, chances are you aren't that good and you end up looking like a fool.

Ask for clear even if you have some in your bag, that **** is a hot commodity.

Shoot in to your goalies pads and chest in warmups, don't be trying to snipe like Ovi in warmups. You look stupid and your goalie doesn't appreciate it.

Play a little physical, board battles and in front of the net it is okay to push a little but avoid trying to dummy someone in the neutral zone with their head down. Those days are best left in Juniors or travel leagues. Think of it like Women's Olympic Hockey - Lite

Playfully bust the ref's chops, don't come off as a dick but building a good rapport is never a bad thing.

Know that even if your dream of making it to the show is over there is still good reason to have good style. Tounges out, Hagelin visor with no ear pieces, flow for days, jersey tuck, sleeves pulled up a bit over elbow pads, stick taped heel to toe... Who knows, maybe that sick sty will pay off and you get your weenie played with in the parking lot or Glen Sather sees you and offers you a 25 million dollar contract; either way it is a win/win

Play Russian Roulette with the water bottles, 7 bottles full of water and 1 bottle full of vodka/beer. If your teammates are the rowdy alcoholic type, fill all the water bottles with brewski. After all it is called beer league for a reason ;)

Lastly, just have fun. Competition is fun, but again this is not Juniors and you are not trying to get drafted. Stay level headed, at the end of the day you are still paying to play and you still have work/school/homelessness to look forward to in the morning.

Don't:
Okay Ovechkin, lets put the mirrored visor away because you look like a tool bag.

Be that guy with no shoulder pads pushing people around, if you aren't wearing shoulder pads you've already designated yourself to a finesse role.

***** and moan at your teammates, blaming a guy for a mistake he knew he made just pisses him off even more.

Be the plug that tells others how to play, if you are talented then go ahead and give advice otherwise worry about your own game.

Complain when it is your turn to buy the beer. You come off as a real ass. If you are short on money even a rack of Natty Light is welcomed, we all go through money troubles and we understand.

Complain to the ref. Think complaining will make calls go your way? Guess again pal. Getting on the bad side of an official almost always ensures that your team will be getting shafted with ticky tac calls.

Cherry pick, there is nothing worse than getting pinned in your zone while while Mr. Kovalev is chilling in the neutral zone looking for a breakaway pass so he can snap one over the net. Play solid D and let that funnel in to offensive opportunities.

Handle the puck like a grenade, there is a ton of time and space in beer league. Pick up your head, take a look, find an open man. Simple but so many guys get the puck and throw it away for no reason other than being scared to have the puck on their stick

Take head high clappers, already touched on it but it needs to be reiterated.

Coast on the backcheck, get back and help out. Get there to break up a pass/clear a rebound/pressure the other guy to think about whether to pass or shoot (pressure bursts pipes as my old coach would always say)

Talk excessively about how you were going to make the show/how good you were in Bantam AAA/your stints in Junior A/your career in Junior B or whatever it may be. You can talk about it, but you don't have to bring up the glory days every single time you see the boys.

And most importantly, don't be that dirt bag who tries to fight guys in the parking lot. Not only do you make an ass out of yourself but you are also an adult who will have to deal with Johnny Law. Once again, you are paying to play, people have families and use this as a time to get away and have a good time, there is absolutely no reason for anybody to try and be a macho man.


Honestly I was a bit apprehensive about joining a beer league team, I played high level hockey and there is a trust factor involved in the game of hockey. You have to trust that the guy next to you won't catch you in the mouth with his stick/run you in the boards and break you neck/hit you in the face with a shot. I was pleasantly surprised when I realized that almost everybody had played for quite some time and everybody was skilled in some facet of the game. Keep your stick down, head up, and your spirits high (in alcohol %) and you will have a blast.

Awesome.
 

Terry Yake

Registered User
Aug 5, 2013
26,940
15,444
DON'T be the guy who flips out because he got shoved during a puck battle along the boards

way too many times i've seen this happen and it's nothing more than an excuse to start something, which makes you look absolutely ridiculous. it's a contact sport, a little pushing and shoving is nothing to fight over
 

Sleepy

rEf jOsE
Apr 7, 2009
3,839
530
Don't:
***** and moan at your teammates, blaming a guy for a mistake he knew he made just pisses him off even more.

This is awesome as a lot of times nothing needs to be said. Reminds me of when the media asked Sutter what he said to Quick after this:





Sutter's reply: "He dropped his stick - what do you want to talk about - tell him not to drop his stick?"
 

bigwillie

Registered User
Jul 14, 2006
7,031
10
Portland, OR
Lots of good advice in here guys. A few things from a goalie's perspective:

Others have mentioned it, but this applies to skaters new and old: Warm-ups are hugely important for a goaltender. There's nothing that irks me more than skating in to get some shots, giving the nod to a skater, and then watching him proceed to skate in and try the Forsberg one-hander or something. As soon as someone starts their breakaway on me in warm-ups I immediately skate out of my crease. Talk to your goalie and see how they like to warm-up.

Don't go crazy on loose pucks. I've had fingers broken in beer league by a guy hacking at a loose puck. Never quit on one, but don't feel the need to hack.

If your goaltender is yelling "SCREEN," kindly get out of my way please. It's hard to stop what you can't see, and you are my teammate. Help me see the shot. :)

Never quit on a play. There is nothing that will get you on my bad side worse than seeing you floating on the backcheck, watching your teammates struggle to defend an odd-man rush.

Talk to your teammates. Ask for advice and be willing to take criticism. Don't worry about dishing out advice until you've established yourself and are trusted. No one likes the guy who waltzes in and things he's player/coach on his first day.

Bring a dark jersey and a white jersey. Not a gray, or light yellow, but WHITE.

And finally, you can't say this enough: Have some ****ing fun! Work your ass off, but don't take it too seriously.
 

American in Paris

Registered User
Feb 15, 2013
210
0
Do:
Bring Beer, especially for your first game. Think of it as a Rookie's duty. Usually we take turns in twos or threes but make a good first impression and bring a 24 racks for your new teammates. Oh yeah always get 24 racks, 12 guys on a team equals 2 beers a piece, 2-3 guys bringing 24 equals 4-6 brews per person.

Skate hard and take 60-80 second shifts. If you have a short bench and you have to stay out then coasting is somewhat acceptable but you damn well better be where you have to be when you have to be there. Treat that situation like soccer :sarcasm:

Play smart, use your teammates and move your feet to get in to a position to receive a pass. Stick on the ice, give your boys a target to pass to. You can't dangle through five guys and roof it top titty, nobody can.

Chirp with a smile, everybody loves a funny dick. Keep family stuff out of it, just joke around and have a good time. Think of it as playing with friends even if you don't know others, eventually they'll become your buddies. This is for fun, so have fun and make new friends

Keep your cellys to a minimum. Modesty is a good quality to possess and you avoid looking like an idiot. Not saying that you have to be a Soviet Union robot but lets not start pulling the old William Tell shooting arrows in to the sky

Drink to get a good buzz, not to get belligerently drunk especially if you have to drive home. If your team is on the wild side and gets all ****ed up every game then just know you need a DD or cab.

Keep your point shots low, nobody wants to catch a clapper in the mouth from some dusty ****.

Play your position and know your roll. Don't try to be Gretzky/Lemieux, chances are you aren't that good and you end up looking like a fool.

Ask for clear even if you have some in your bag, that **** is a hot commodity.

Shoot in to your goalies pads and chest in warmups, don't be trying to snipe like Ovi in warmups. You look stupid and your goalie doesn't appreciate it.

Play a little physical, board battles and in front of the net it is okay to push a little but avoid trying to dummy someone in the neutral zone with their head down. Those days are best left in Juniors or travel leagues. Think of it like Women's Olympic Hockey - Lite

Playfully bust the ref's chops, don't come off as a dick but building a good rapport is never a bad thing.

Know that even if your dream of making it to the show is over there is still good reason to have good style. Tounges out, Hagelin visor with no ear pieces, flow for days, jersey tuck, sleeves pulled up a bit over elbow pads, stick taped heel to toe... Who knows, maybe that sick sty will pay off and you get your weenie played with in the parking lot or Glen Sather sees you and offers you a 25 million dollar contract; either way it is a win/win

Play Russian Roulette with the water bottles, 7 bottles full of water and 1 bottle full of vodka/beer. If your teammates are the rowdy alcoholic type, fill all the water bottles with brewski. After all it is called beer league for a reason ;)

Lastly, just have fun. Competition is fun, but again this is not Juniors and you are not trying to get drafted. Stay level headed, at the end of the day you are still paying to play and you still have work/school/homelessness to look forward to in the morning.

Don't:
Okay Ovechkin, lets put the mirrored visor away because you look like a tool bag.

Be that guy with no shoulder pads pushing people around, if you aren't wearing shoulder pads you've already designated yourself to a finesse role.

***** and moan at your teammates, blaming a guy for a mistake he knew he made just pisses him off even more.

Be the plug that tells others how to play, if you are talented then go ahead and give advice otherwise worry about your own game.

Complain when it is your turn to buy the beer. You come off as a real ass. If you are short on money even a rack of Natty Light is welcomed, we all go through money troubles and we understand.

Complain to the ref. Think complaining will make calls go your way? Guess again pal. Getting on the bad side of an official almost always ensures that your team will be getting shafted with ticky tac calls.

Cherry pick, there is nothing worse than getting pinned in your zone while while Mr. Kovalev is chilling in the neutral zone looking for a breakaway pass so he can snap one over the net. Play solid D and let that funnel in to offensive opportunities.

Handle the puck like a grenade, there is a ton of time and space in beer league. Pick up your head, take a look, find an open man. Simple but so many guys get the puck and throw it away for no reason other than being scared to have the puck on their stick

Take head high clappers, already touched on it but it needs to be reiterated.

Coast on the backcheck, get back and help out. Get there to break up a pass/clear a rebound/pressure the other guy to think about whether to pass or shoot (pressure bursts pipes as my old coach would always say)

Talk excessively about how you were going to make the show/how good you were in Bantam AAA/your stints in Junior A/your career in Junior B or whatever it may be. You can talk about it, but you don't have to bring up the glory days every single time you see the boys.

And most importantly, don't be that dirt bag who tries to fight guys in the parking lot. Not only do you make an ass out of yourself but you are also an adult who will have to deal with Johnny Law. Once again, you are paying to play, people have families and use this as a time to get away and have a good time, there is absolutely no reason for anybody to try and be a macho man.


Honestly I was a bit apprehensive about joining a beer league team, I played high level hockey and there is a trust factor involved in the game of hockey. You have to trust that the guy next to you won't catch you in the mouth with his stick/run you in the boards and break you neck/hit you in the face with a shot. I was pleasantly surprised when I realized that almost everybody had played for quite some time and everybody was skilled in some facet of the game. Keep your stick down, head up, and your spirits high (in alcohol %) and you will have a blast.

I think we can close this thread now... nothing left to say because this guy nailed it.
 

Blufreezy

Registered User
May 1, 2013
2,834
844
Really?

Do other people find this to be true also? Obviously, no jumping on the glass, yelling etc, but a smile and a little fist pump after a nice goal doesn't seem like too much to me.

I generally put one arm in the air and yell "ya!" and fist bump my linemates.. nothing wrong with that, if someone thinks there is then stop playing hockey.

The only thing that really annoys me is the guys who start overly wooing and all that after they're up like 6-1 already. We played a team like that this summer season and every goal they scored was like they just won game 7 triple OT of the SCF. Most obnoxious team in the league.




Anyways

Do's:
-Give'er every shift
-PASS. I can't stress this enough. If you have a good pass to make, ****ing use it. So many people try to be hero's only to turn it over by toe dragging in the ****ing defensive zone.
-Play your position to the best of your ability
-Communicate. This is huge.
-IMO, Keep your shifts under a minute. I've seen more teams collapse from being tired in the 3rd period than I can count. plus sitting on the bench for 3 minutes sucks.

Don't:
-Slash the goalie. Be ready for a loose puck, but don't sit there whacking at it unless it's clearly not covered.
-Take slap shots from point blank especially with Dmen infront of you.
-*Be a hero. I don't care how good you think you are, most hero's are indeed just average players and cause more turnovers than the Leafs 2013-2014 entire season.
-Overly chirp. If you're playing E,D,C or whatever.. Yeah, you sound stupid.
-Don't be a beer league tough guy. Seriously. You just paid $575 to play like 20 games, why the **** do you want to be suspended for 5 games for punching in some guys cage?
-Whine about minor stick checks.
- Don't be the worst guy on the team and the loudest. Guy on my team is terrible, like 45 years old, complete bender, passes and then looks, slap shots never leave the ice, last man back as a Dmen, always sitting on the red line as a forward etc. yet he's always screaming at teammates from the bench.
-Don't take long shifts.
-If someones actually really good then by all means use your skill, but don't complain when people play that much harder against you. (a bit more physical, stick slashes, etc)
 
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