I like Raffl, but he shouldnt be on Giroux's wing
Somewhat agreed. The only thing is though the other two lines look to have some good chemistry. Dont know if you want to mess with that.
I like Raffl, but he shouldnt be on Giroux's wing
Somewhere Charliegirl is laughing with delight and re-watching that hit on Perry repeatedly
Somewhat agreed. The only thing is though the other two lines look to have some good chemistry. Dont know if you want to mess with that.
HAhaha, Talbot-Giroux don't quite have that shorthanded offensive magic Richards-Giroux had. Damnit Talbot!
THis PP is looking more broken than ours. Typical Bruce PP, no plan, just do whatever and see what happens.
You and me and MSE might be the only people that remember her.
THis PP is looking more broken than ours. Typical Bruce PP, no plan, just do whatever and see what happens.
getting him out of Philly probably saved his career
Maroon, a 6-foot-4 power forward, led all Ontario Hockey League rookies with 55 assists and 90 points last season, and his 35 goals ranked second. Maroon played last season with the London Knights at 223 pounds, and he reported to Philadelphia's prospect development camp in late July at 220.
That's a far cry from when Maroon was playing youth hockey in St. Louis. Back then, he was 6-1 and 260 pounds, earning him the nickname "Fat Pat."
Coaches liked Maroon, though, and one of them encouraged former St. Louis Blues forward Kelly Chase to scout him. Chase, along with former teammate and Hall of Famer Al MacInnis, had just purchased a North American Hockey League team in Texarkana, Arkansas. Chase was looking for players to take with him for a season before moving the franchise to St. Louis.
Chase saw the "Fat Pat," but he also saw what others might have missed – great hands and vision. Chase and MacInnis talked to Maroon and his parents, and together told them just how far Pat's talent could take him if he was willing to do what it took to get himself into shape – at least, a shape other than round.
Anaheim has the worst powerplay percentage in the league.
Similarly to the Flyers, they have gone from the top of the league last year to the basement this year.