JESSEWENEEDTOCOOK
Im havin sex w u rn
RangerBoy has probably never hugged his child
If robots can have children that is
If robots can have children that is
He did not need to. Don't you know that he is the greatest ES scorer in history? And have you not seen his /60? His legacy was sealed on that alone. Never mind about all of the stuff n' things that he does.
I do not.
Agreed, his legacy should solely be based on the games he was dealing with concussions. That's much more fair.
Love you TB.
Let me say something else:
I came of age as a hockey fan in the proverbial dark ages of the Original Six. During that era, 99% of the players were Canadian. For the most part, they were the children of factory workers from Ontario, farmers from the Canadian West, and from small towns in Quebec. They brought a blue-collar, lunch-pail, working-class ethic to the game. It was what made the game so special. It was manifested in how physically tough the game was, the willingness to play with injuries that athletes in other sports would never play with, with a dedication to the concept of team and to the importance of the role of "captain."
The game has changed. It is now more of a suburban sport: who else can afford the price of equipment, ice-time, etc.?
But that blue-collar work ethic remains part of the unique culture of hockey today. Every sport has its own culture, values, and ethics. But nothing comes close to culture of hockey. Players are still incredibly tough (even if fighting has largely disappeared). Players still pride themselves in playing with gruesome injuries. Team is still all important. "Captain" is a revered title only in hockey. Parents still get up at 3 AM on Sunday mornings so their kids can be on the ice at 5 AM. "Hockey Mom" and "Hockey Dad" are revered terms, said with love. The annual "Extra-Effort Award" is the most coveted of all the Ranger awards. Only hockey has programs where Moms and Dads can travel with the NHL sons. It is what makes hockey so special, so unique, and such a pleasure to watch. (and I am a fan of or other sports).
The game on the ice has changed, and changed for the better, but the values that underpin it are timeless.
Rick Nash epitomizes those values. Now that his time here appears to be reaching an end (and I believe he should be traded), I think he needs to be celebrated and not cut down.
Rick Nash epitomizes those values. Now that his time here appears to be reaching an end (and I believe he should be traded), I think he needs to be celebrated and not cut down.
Rick Nash epitomizes those values. Now that his time here appears to be reaching an end (and I believe he should be traded), I think he needs to be celebrated and not cut down.
RangerBoy has probably never hugged his child
If robots can have children that is
You won't find someone who is more pro-business than I. With that being said, you are oversimplifying this beyond belief. It isn't just about money. Money doesn't shield people from feeling actual emotions. It doesn't stop them from being human. Tell a three year old that its a business? Have you ever been around children?
For the thousandth time people. ITS A BUSINESS. WE ROOT FOR LAUNDRY (jerry Seinfeld)Girardi didn't? Half the GDTs were happy when they thought he looked too injured to play anymore. Remember #Warrior?
I'm telling y'all that there is this weird thing with Rick Nash.
Cutting him down because he has to tell his son he won't be a Ranger [which I'm totally sure makes sense to his 3 year old son] is cold, but CELEBRATING Rick Nash?
What is he Martin Luther King?
Good luck wherever you are going McLaren. Peace out!
If he did, he probably traded it at 5 years old for a younger, cheaper child.
For the thousandth time people. ITS A BUSINESS. WE ROOT FOR LAUNDRY (jerry Seinfeld)
On the flip side, why don't you have the same venom for Dan Girardi for his abortion of a Stanley Cup Final as you do for Nash?Girardi didn't? Half the GDTs were happy when they thought he looked too injured to play anymore. Remember #Warrior?
I'm telling y'all that there is this weird thing with Rick Nash.
On the flip side, why don't you have the same venom for Dan Girardi for his abortion of a Stanley Cup Final as you do for Nash?
I would like to bring Nash back for the next few years during our rebuild (after we trade him here). I think he'd be the perfect professional for our kids to learn from. I'm also okay with having Hank here during it. I would like to trade him at some point so he has a chance at a cup, but having his fire even while being not great is invaluable.
If we're going to do a rebuild, that means doing it right. The worst thing all of the teams in rebuild mode do is trade all of their leaders and let the team be run by a bunch of 19-20 year olds.
lol ok.Because I don't think he had an abortion [why the **** is this word getting used so much] in the final.
Yes. Not only on the ice with his clear cut work ethic, but also off the ice, which I think many people underestimate.Is he a leader and mentor for the "youngins"?
I would rather have a Rick Nash teaching our 18-21 year old top prospects how to conduct themselves as professionals rather than someone like Zibanejad. It's very easy to let a little money in New York go to your head.
lol ok.
Yes. Not only on the ice with his clear cut work ethic, but also off the ice, which I think many people underestimate.
The Rangers have a great support network off the ice right now, which I think has paid off in spades. Part of our players' success is nature, part of it is nurture.
I would rather have a Rick Nash teaching our 18-21 year old top prospects how to conduct themselves as professionals rather than someone like Zibanejad. It's very easy to let a little money in New York go to your head.