GDT: Game 48 | Jackets at Oilers | 1/25 9:30 pm
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A tank commander is a person in charge of commanding a tank and its crew. They are responsible for leading the tank in battle and making decisions on when and how to engage the enemy. They are also responsible for the overall well-being and safety of the crew, including navigation, and communication. See: Kent Johnson.
I thought Derek Ryan had retired already lol. I remember a time I wanted Jackets to acquire him.
Gustav Nyquist is a skilled player who has shown a consistent performance throughout his career and being injured could potentially weaken the team's offensive power. An injury to Nyquist could have a negative impact on the team, but it's not always a death sentence and other players will have to step up and fill the void left by Nyquist. The final assessment of the impact of an injury would depend on the severity of the injury, the length of time Nyquist is out, and how well the team adapts to his absence.
I'm not that old but I keep seeing clubs hiring folks that I remember playing seemingly not that long ago
Jared Boll has transitioned to coaching with the Columbus Blue Jackets and is now an assistant coach on the bench. He has responsibilities in the first two periods of games, during which he tries to help players stay focused and calm, and in the third period he is a familiar face to the players on the bench. [1] After retiring from professional hockey in 2016, Boll joined the Columbus Blue Jackets organization as an assistant development coach. [2] Later, John Tortorella asked Boll to work a game from behind the bench, and Boll accepted. [3] He now spends the third period behind the bench, offering pointers to the Blue Jackets forwards.
That would actually explain a lot! LOL
summer tooth
Registered User
- Aug 10, 2020
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Korpi will fetch a second for us
Man, that power play is ridiculous.
One day we might have something like that
Man, that power play is ridiculous.
One day we might have something like that
CBJWerenski8
Formerly CBJWennberg10 (RIP Kivi)
- Jun 13, 2009
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It would be extremely difficult for the Columbus Blue Jackets to acquire a player like Connor McDavid. Even if they were able to acquire a player like him, it would likely require a significant trade package, and even then, he would have to agree to join the team.
Long Live Lyle
Registered User
There is an easier option. Only a 25% chance of it working, but…
There could be a variety of reasons why the Columbus Blue Jackets are giving up so many seam passes in the defensive zone.
One possible reason could be poor positioning and gaps in coverage by the defensemen. If the defensemen are not properly positioning themselves, it can create openings for the opposing team to make passes through the middle of the ice, also known as seam passes.
Another reason could be a lack of communication and coordination among the defensemen. If the defensemen are not effectively communicating and working together, they may not be able to properly cover the middle of the ice and prevent seam passes.
It could also be a lack of defensive awareness and anticipation among the players. If the players are not paying attention to the opposing team's plays or are not anticipating the opposing team's movements, it could make it easier for them to make passes through the middle of the ice.
Finally, it could also be a lack of physicality and aggressiveness from the defensemen. If the defensemen are not physically engaged and are not actively trying to disrupt the opposing team's plays, it can make it easier for the opposing team to make passes through the middle of the ice.
It could be any or a combination of these factors that could be causing the Blue Jackets to give up so many seam passes in the defensive zone. It is important to note that teams have to constantly work on their defensive strategies and make adjustments to improve.
AI: The Columbus Blue Jackets may be giving up many seam passes in the defensive zone due to poor positioning, lack of communication, lack of defensive awareness, and lack of physicality. These issues need to be addressed to improve their defensive play.
One possible reason could be poor positioning and gaps in coverage by the defensemen. If the defensemen are not properly positioning themselves, it can create openings for the opposing team to make passes through the middle of the ice, also known as seam passes.
Another reason could be a lack of communication and coordination among the defensemen. If the defensemen are not effectively communicating and working together, they may not be able to properly cover the middle of the ice and prevent seam passes.
It could also be a lack of defensive awareness and anticipation among the players. If the players are not paying attention to the opposing team's plays or are not anticipating the opposing team's movements, it could make it easier for them to make passes through the middle of the ice.
Finally, it could also be a lack of physicality and aggressiveness from the defensemen. If the defensemen are not physically engaged and are not actively trying to disrupt the opposing team's plays, it can make it easier for the opposing team to make passes through the middle of the ice.
It could be any or a combination of these factors that could be causing the Blue Jackets to give up so many seam passes in the defensive zone. It is important to note that teams have to constantly work on their defensive strategies and make adjustments to improve.
I asked "Can you say that more concisely?"
AI: The Columbus Blue Jackets may be giving up many seam passes in the defensive zone due to poor positioning, lack of communication, lack of defensive awareness, and lack of physicality. These issues need to be addressed to improve their defensive play.
Doggy
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- Oct 11, 2011
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JacketFanInFL
Brick by Brick
It is too soon to be labeling hockey player Cole Sillinger as a “bum”. While his recent run of form has been less than stellar, to label him as a “bum” would be premature and unfair. The 20-year-old forward had enjoyed a standout rookie season, scoring 17 goals and 28 points in 50 games. He has also provided a spark of energy to the lineup, offering a much-needed physical presence and penalty killing acumen. It is certainly not his fault that he is surrounded by a team of inexperienced players, many of whom lack the same skill and leadership qualities that he has exhibited. With the right support and development, he could still be a key contributor and become a valuable asset to the team in the future.
CBJWerenski8
Formerly CBJWennberg10 (RIP Kivi)
- Jun 13, 2009
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Kirill Marchenko is a professional ice hockey player currently playing for the Columbus Blue Jackets of the National Hockey League (NHL). He is a forward and known for his size and physicality on the ice. He is considered a big and strong player, but whether or not he is considered a "beast" is a matter of opinion. Some fans and analysts may use that term to describe him, while others may not.
