Bernie Nichols and Alex Kovalev
Frank Patrick said:"He was even better than they say he was. He had everything - speed, stickhandling, scoring ability and was a punishing checker. He was strongly built but beautifully proportioned and he had an almost animal rhythm."
"It's the matchup we wanted," Montgomery said. "Tyler's a very responsible 200-foot hockey player, did a great job tonight. ... That's why he's out there every draw on the right side when we're penalty killing because he's great at winning faceoffs. He's a very smart player who understands. He just watches video and he can go out and understand what they're trying to do and who they're trying to get the puck to."
“He’s become a way more competitive player,” Hitchcock said. “His compete level at the puck, his attention to detail; he’s made huge strides as a 200-foot player. I always use that term, but when you ask a guy to go from killing no penalties to being a prime-time guy, you ask a guy to block shots, you ask a guy to be out there at the end of games, important minutes and then you ask him to play against top players; if you haven’t done it your whole life, it’s a big adjustment.
”He’s made those adjustments in half a season, which, to me, is terrific.”
He’s a high-powered offensive forward with undeniable speed, an accurate shot, and a high hockey IQ. Seguin’s capabilities and knowledge at center make him a lethal option on the top line for the Stars.
But in years past, Seguin’s immense hockey skill seemed to stop after offense. On defense, he’s been inconsistent, he’s been hesitant at using his size and physicality, and his play in the defensive zone has been lacking at times.
This year, that has changed. Through the first six games of the 2017-18 season, Tyler Seguin has shown a new level of swagger. With that being said, this could be one of Seguin’s biggest years ever.
Under Ken Hitchcock’s reign, Seguin’s defensive skills have improved. He’s more alert in the defensive zone, his possession numbers are as high as they’ve ever been since joining Dallas, and he seems to have a new dedication to defensive help.
In addition, he’s also become much more physical and, dare I say, scrappy. Seguin is currently on pace for 98 hits, which would break his career high of 80 (which he set in 2015-16). He is using his 6-1, 201 lb. frame to its full advantage. He’s also proven that he’s no longer afraid to get scrappy and dirty. Last Saturday, he dropped the gloves with Patrik Nemeth and logged his first career fight in professional hockey.
This might be a mistake, but he looks pretty good about now.
I'll select Tyler Seguin, C
7 Year Vs2 - 81.0 (tied with Dany Heatley)
AST: 5, 5, 5
Hart: 6
Goals: 5, 5, 7, 10
Points: 4, 7
Over the entire (currently 10 seasons) of his career
He is 13th in points with 594 which is 80% of Patrick Kane who has the second most.
Over the last 7 seasons (all of which in Dallas)
He is 5th in points with 473 which is 90% of Patrick Kane again who has the second most.
Where did you get that after ten year stat??
You get 10 hours per pick.Ill be back in a few for the other pick
Question: Pete Mahovlich played 3 NHL games during the 1965-1966 season. Would this mean he would fall under the 1943-1965 category? Or 1966-1979?
Greatest Hockey Legends said:... a tenacious worker who could put in some finesse into the game when needed...