1980's beer commercial in America , you find the party. in Russia , the party finds YOU! hey great to see hemi is back on track.In Russia, bear shoot at you......
Peak Russo said:Fenton said Friday that the plan is for him to sit down with Kaprizov, have dinner and meet his family.
“The plan is for me to sit down with him, have dinner, meet his family, talk to everybody while in Russia actually,” Fenton said.
I think Russo hit his peak the day before he met Souhan.
Was like, are you kidding? A bit premature.You could see Fenton doing a mental double take when the interviewer asked if KK could be to the Wild as McDavid is to EDM.
You could see Fenton doing a mental double take when the interviewer asked if KK could be to the Wild as McDavid is to EDM.
I think the answer to that is "Yes"That either means they hold an extremely low opinion of the Wild or truly believe that KK is that good. I imagine it's a mix.
Unfortunately, Leipold’s twice-replaced left hip didn’t heal fast enough for the team’s owner to cross the Atlantic with Fenton on Saturday morning so he could meet Kaprizov. So Leipold did the next best thing he could think of: On personalized Minnesota Wild Craig Leipold stationary, the owner wrote Kaprizov a letter … in Russian.
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“It was just a personal letter saying that I apologize that I can’t make it … but I told Kirill that, ‘The State of Hockey is so looking forward to having you play here and we can’t wait for you to come to this state.’ Paul sent a note back that said, ‘Kirill loved the letter and is so pumped to come here, I think he would come right now if he could.’”
Quotes from the latest Russo story:
To Russia with love: Wild owner writes Kirill Kaprizov a...
Unfortunately, Leipold’s twice-replaced left hip didn’t heal fast enough for the team’s owner to cross the Atlantic with Fenton on Saturday morning so he could meet Kaprizov. So Leipold did the next best thing he could think of: On personalized Minnesota Wild Craig Leipold stationary, the owner wrote Kaprizov a letter … in Russian.
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“It was just a personal letter saying that I apologize that I can’t make it … but I told Kirill that, ‘The State of Hockey is so looking forward to having you play here and we can’t wait for you to come to this state.’ Paul sent a note back that said, ‘Kirill loved the letter and is so pumped to come here, I think he would come right now if he could.’”
Well it all depends how good you think he is. Tarasenko came over in the middle of his 21 year old season, played 38 games and scored 18 points. His 22 year old season, first full in the NHL, he scored 43 points in 64 games. Then he scored 37 goals next season.
Kaprizov turns 22 at the end of this season and looks like he's coming over about one year after that, making him almost 23 years old at that point. So he'll be 23 in his first full NHL season in 20-21. That's when Tarasenko was already at his best. If you think he's going to be a gamebreaker like that, you should expect him to start producing pretty quickly.
It would help a lot if you had a stud like Barkov you could plant him with (if you look at someone like Dadonov). Not just in terms of play, but language too which is probably going to be an issue.
He's from a Russian family that lived in Finland and speaks Russian, thus the point was valid.I'll grab the low hanging fruit since no one else chose to. Barkov is not Russian, he's Finnish.
I did not know that. I stand corrected. The low hanging fruit tastes very bitter.He's from a Russian family that lived in Finland and speaks Russian, thus the point was valid.