Tyler Biggs*
Guest
Team rules are team rules....you miss a meeting or late for practice you get punished....its like this in every sport for every team....another case of the Toronto media over blowing every dam thing that happens
Also, if you missed a meeting at work you would get punishment in some form or another. Scratching a player is probably no different than receiving a write up or verbal warning. It doesn't mean the relationship between the two is broken.
And he's no longer a Leaf....
Maybe if you work at McDonald's or something. Most people who work in professional jobs wouldn't be, at least not until it's a recurring problem that affects their job performance. And you want to talk about professional? Punishing your employees and customers because one employee made a simple mistake, yeah that's real professional.
Horacek and a lot of other coaches need to get over themselves and stop treating their players like slaves. They're grown adult professionals, highly paid ones who have loads of "F U" money. Treat them like dirt and they're just going to end up not respecting you, like what happened to Carlyle.
This is why there's absolutely NO EXCUSE for not showing up for a meeting. They play a game for a living, and make millions doing so. all they have to do is show up on time to meetings, practice, and games. At least Kadri owned it, and took it like a man. But the excuses made for this boy on these boards are borderline sickening.
This is why there's absolutely NO EXCUSE for not showing up for a meeting. They play a game for a living, and make millions doing so. all they have to do is show up on time to meetings, practice, and games. At least Kadri owned it, and took it like a man. But the excuses made for this boy on these boards are borderline sickening.
This is why there's absolutely NO EXCUSE for not showing up for a meeting. They play a game for a living, and make millions doing so. all they have to do is show up on time to meetings, practice, and games. At least Kadri owned it, and took it like a man. But the excuses made for this boy on these boards are borderline sickening.
Horachek was noticeably peeved Sunday by the transgression, but appeared ready to move past it a day later. "Things I say to him in my office are between me and him," said the interim coach of his conversation with the 24-year-old, recalling a similar though distinct situation in Nashville when two Predators stayed out late ahead of a playoff game.
"He just told me to keep my head up and don't let it happen again," said Kadri, who apologized to the coaching staff for his mistake.
"It's uncharacteristic of me," he continued. "I've never ever had this happen in my career where I've missed a meeting and been sent home. Like I said, it's uncharacteristic and something that's never going to happen again."
Maybe if you work at McDonald's or something. Most people who work in professional jobs wouldn't be, at least not until it's a recurring problem that affects their job performance. And you want to talk about professional? Punishing your employees and customers because one employee made a simple mistake, yeah that's real professional.
Horacek and a lot of other coaches need to get over themselves and stop treating their players like slaves. They're grown adult professionals, highly paid ones who have loads of "F U" money. Treat them like dirt and they're just going to end up not respecting you, like what happened to Carlyle.
SOURCE: http://www.tsn.ca/leafs-finally-tweak-stale-top-line-1.226781
Nothing more to see here peeps...
I know people who have gotten fired for missing meetings in the professional world (a fortune 500). And how do we know this wasn't a recurring problem?
That is how it should have been handled from the get go.
We have to remember not all of us work in professional corporate jobs here, people who work in the corporate world know being late is a cardinal sin. This is what they teach in college and university. If you hand in an assignment late. You are penalized. If you are late to class, you are documented as being late. Profs know this. They are preparing young people for the importance on being on time. Being a professional hockey player is like working in the corporate world. There is a lot of structure. One cannot deviate from this and be successful.
Here is Bob Mckenzie said on being late in the NHL. This is why the Kadri incident is a big deal.
McKenzie: Being late is the cardinal sin in hockey
http://www.tsn.ca/radio/mckenzie-being-late-is-the-cardinal-sin-in-hockey-1.226503
Good of Bob to explain how this type of thing happens often in the NHL but is usually dealt with in-house and without public spectacle.
He actually said it is 6 and a half dozen each way. It's amazing we have a clip and people still misquote him.
He actually said it is 6 and a half dozen each way. It's amazing we have a clip and people still misquote him.
Then he said it's usually dealt with in house but people figure it out quickly when the player isn't on the ice.
It's amazing that some people hear only what they want to hear.
Then he said it's usually dealt with in house but people figure it out quickly when the player isn't on the ice.
It's amazing that some people hear only what they want to hear.
This is why there's absolutely NO EXCUSE for not showing up for a meeting. They play a game for a living, and make millions doing so. all they have to do is show up on time to meetings, practice, and games. At least Kadri owned it, and took it like a man. But the excuses made for this boy on these boards are borderline sickening.
Did you listen to the entire segment. He said you have to be tone deaf to be late as a Leaf now. Maybe Horachek had enough that he didn't care. I wouldn't blame him. Blame everyone buy the player is the refain here. Anyways, it's there on the link for anyone that wants to listen. Being late is a Cardinal sin if you are a hockey player.
Maybe if you work at McDonald's or something. Most people who work in professional jobs wouldn't be, at least not until it's a recurring problem that affects their job performance. And you want to talk about professional? Punishing your employees and customers because one employee made a simple mistake, yeah that's real professional.
Horacek and a lot of other coaches need to get over themselves and stop treating their players like slaves. They're grown adult professionals, highly paid ones who have loads of "F U" money. Treat them like dirt and they're just going to end up not respecting you, like what happened to Carlyle.
IMO MacKenzie is just feeding off the toxicity of the situation. First time offenses are just that. As long as they are not repeated they are easy to move past.