snag
Registered User
- Feb 22, 2014
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You think the NHL would ever admit to making a mistake? Lol
ROFL....sometimes one can only just laugh at "officials" (of any sport)
You think the NHL would ever admit to making a mistake? Lol
Right. It was an advantage that led to the game winner.
But it wasn't "clear" because it was missed. It was sneaky and lucky.
And the Avs got called earlier in true series on a too many men without possession. In fact it was a delayed call with Tampa having the puck an additional 30 seconds. Possession isn’t what makes it too many men.They didn't have possession of the puck though. That's the difference.
Again I ask, does this mean they have to put 5' line indicators at the benches?
You think the NHL would ever admit to making a mistake? Lol
Making it out to be? Um... I asked if someone could explain what he was talking about because I have no idea what he was driving at. Cap space?*when hate becomes delusion* (or did I misread a joke? Please?)
Ever hear of coping? Maybe Cooper is a genuinely emotional, invested man (seriously, listen to his big-picture interviews, and watch any of this or the last two years behind the scenes playoff shows.. whether he’s happy or sad, he’s just that kind of guy.) and was genuinely emotional and hadn’t accepted the loss yet. Yea gamesmanship happens too, but not on some grand mastermind level you’re making it out to be.
Would you have rather the game be decided by special teams? This game wouldn't have made it to OT with all the non-calls that went on in the 3rd.
The only reason I think this is more valid is that Kadri was the sixth man.Seems he's correct, it was a missed too many men against the Avalanche (it looks like the Tampa players got into the minimum proximity for the line chamge based on where the two guys coming are were, while whoever came on for Mack wasnt anywhere close) but 1) fussing over a single missed call in a >60 minute hockey game is silly and 2) its a bit rich coming from the lightning coach to complain about missed tmm penalties leading to decisive goals.
Ah, your post came so late in the thread… he saw an arguable missed too many men (his team having been called for that penalty a lot this postseason) which I’m seeing tv and writers agree with, so there’s an argument at least.Making it out to be? Um... I asked if someone could explain what he was talking about because I have no idea what he was driving at. Cap space?
Some grand mastermind level...? I can't even frame what you are talking about. Am even more confused. And I find it unfair to extrapolate whatever, well... I have no idea what you are talking about? He made the statement. I am just asking.
So will just repeat it... what is Cooper talking about when he says 'cap space' in regards to the GWG by the Avs?
Yes, that's what I've been saying.Yes semantics, It should have been called.
Even though they had more players on the ice than Colorado?Pretty clear the goal shouldn’t have counted and Tampa should have been on the power play.
Even though they had more players on the ice than Colorado?
Yes, they had more players changing behind the play legally whereas Colorado had more players in the play illegally, including their sixth man playing the puck and scoring a goal.Even though they had more players on the ice than Colorado?
they can literally have 11 players on the ice and not take a too many men penalty. For the officials to call too many men the offending team usually has to gain some sort of advantage. I doubt the Bolts gained any advantage, and even if they did, it would be a delayed penalty that would have been wiped out by the goal anyways. For all intensive purposes we can say that the Bolts had a delayed penalty for too many men.Even though they had more players on the ice than Colorado?
Doesn’t matter. Colorado was called for too many men earlier in the series in the exact same way. No player interference, away from the play. At best, it should have been blown dead, too many men calls for both and go 4v4The difference being Tampa players literally just got on and where nowhere near the play. MacKinnon and Kadri were on the ice for 4 seconds together and he had basically already scored before MacKinnon was off.
You can still have too many men penalty and not play the puck.Yes, they had more players changing behind the play legally whereas Colorado had more players in the play illegally, including their sixth man playing the puck and scoring a goal.
Seems he's correct, it was a missed too many men against the Avalanche (it looks like the Tampa players got into the minimum proximity for the line chamge based on where the two guys coming are were, while whoever came on for Mack wasnt anywhere close) but 1) fussing over a single missed call in a >60 minute hockey game is silly and 2) its a bit rich coming from the lightning coach to complain about missed tmm penalties leading to decisive goals.
Ok but how can you apply a 5 foot rule if you don't know where 5 feet is? I keep reading we need to be strict to the rulebook.The five foot rule only applies if Kadri/Mac don't play the puck.
You think the NHL would ever admit to making a mistake? Lol
Except the Tampa players clearly made a legal change while the avalanche clearly didn’t. Simply being on the ice mid change is not a too many men penalty.Doesn’t matter. Colorado was called for too many men earlier in the series in the exact same way. No player interference, away from the play. At best, it should have been blown dead, too many men calls for both and go 4v4
You can still have too many men penalty and not play the puck.
Tx for the reply. As said in another response... I was confused why 'cap space' came up in a post game presser.Ah, your post came so late in the thread… he saw an arguable missed too many men (his team having been called for that penalty a lot this postseason) which I’m seeing tv and writers agree with, so there’s an argument at least.
Shit gets missed tho, but a coach so close to making history with his guys is hitting the copium hard understandably, *and no different than basically 99% of the fans criticizing him have have done themselves, and will do again.
Lots of Internet tough guys in this thread who have never and will never accomplished what he has, or come close to accomplishing what he and his team are/were close to (three straight), and can’t understand the let down.
So you would just ignore the fact that Tampa had more men on the ice when Kadri scored than Colorado?Pretty clear the goal shouldn’t have counted and Tampa should have been on the power play.