So because he isn't up to your rediculous standards you're going to discredit him? Give me a break.
I'm willing to bet he's far more knowledgeable than you. Fact not opinion.
Just yesterday he said on the air that the B's have more points than any other team in the NHL. You don't have to have ridiculous standards to raise an eyebrow at that.
Look, I think every poster here has formed a general opinion on Felger, and we're not about to persuade each other out of it. I happen to think his hockey knowledge is nowhere near that of a hockey specialist (such as Haggs, Dupont, Edwards, let's not even mention the likes of McGuire), and lower than that of most regular posters to this board. On the other hand, I think his ability to express passion about the game is very high, higher even than many of the pundits. On balance, I can enjoy him because I enjoy his qualities, and feel that I can easily tolerate his shortcomings because (a) I have adjusted my expectations regarding his knowledge; (b) if I want hard-core hockey analysis on the radio, I know where to go (north of the border); and (c) he really doesn't take himself all that seriously. But having written all that, I realize none of that matters to his detractors, and I'm not converting anyone.
So, perhaps we should try to debate Felger matters not in general terms ("he rocks", "he sucks", "he knows nothing", "he's a seasoned hockey head", etc) but in terms of specifics. In other words, if we're going to critique OR praise him, let it be regarding specific things he says or does, because there I think we can have a more fruitful discussion that doesn't simply rehash our stances on the guy (which I'm guilty of doing in this very post).
A modest proposal.