Unsustainable
Seth Jarvis has Big Kahunas
It's gonna be like Shark week.
Or Shart week
It's gonna be like Shark week.
Or maybe Darling couldn't be trusted in a place called Bojangles Coliseum.
Or maybe Darling couldn't be trusted in a place called Bojangles Coliseum.
Brind’Amour said he was not sure when Darling would make his first start, saying, “Obviously soon. We’ll get him up, get him in the groove of everything and then make our decision.”
Fat joke.
Or Shart week
He can’t comment on other team’s players who might be holding out.
Is that true? He's still Maple Leafs property. I would think that's still tampering even if he isn't under contract.
Good article about Aho, the scouting of him prior to the draft, and his next contract from Custance on the Athletic.
Sebastian Aho is the budding star Carolina is willing to wager on
I really liked this part:
Of course they could talk contract. I meant more of the public side of things. I don't hear much publicly about things in this situation from other teams, so I'd still be interested to see a source for this.There are no tampering rules about a player who is not under contract. The Canes could talk privately directly to Nylander about a contract; that's how an offer sheet would happen. They can talk publicly about the idea of an offer sheet or trading for his rights.
Should they talk publicly about Nylander? No.
Says the guy who just made a fart joke.
New Athletic story on Boychuk. Haven't read it yet, but know everyone has to be interested.
Zach Boychuk is following you on Twitter, too? There's...
ETA: Just goes over the obvious that he followed everyone to make money and get free stuff. Still an interesting read.
Of course they could talk contract. I meant more of the public side of things. I don't hear much publicly about things in this situation from other teams, so I'd still be interested to see a source for this.
Friedman went on to explain that players and agents were in the middle of tampering situations, with specifics examples. GMs across the NHL are getting the hang of this:
“I had one agent flat-out tell me one time he had a conversation six months before his player got to free agency and said, ‘I’m not doing my job if I don’t test the market,’ “ said Friedman. “So he calls up a GM he thinks he’ll be interested in him and… they never mention names. ‘Will you be looking for a left-shot D next year?’
“‘Yeah. I’m looking for someone about 28 years old. Left-shot D. Maybe has a pedigree from the Western Hockey League.’
“So basically they’re doing everything except mentioning the name. And that’s kind of the way things go.”
"Only the governors are privy to the bylaws. It says so right here in the bylaws."Good luck with that. The NHL By-Laws aren't public, and so isn't the By-Law 15 about Tampering. Everything we get to hear comes from the news reporting when someone is investigated of breaching one. Hockey law geeks were exctatic when a part became public during Coyotes bankruptcy process.
For what's it worth, the answer is easily googleable from the Net."You are prohibited from seeing the bylaws, it says so right here in the bylaws."
+1000 likes for anyone who can name the hockey movie this comes from.
"Only the governors are provi to the bylaws. It says so right here in the bylaws."
"Well you show me where it says that."
"You are prohibited from seeing the bylaws, it says so in the bylaws!"
+1000 likes for the first guy who knows which movie this comes from.
But... but... I thought I knew something that you guys didn't, which would probably be a first for me.For what's it worth, the answer is easily googleable from the Net.
But they sure do address my pain there appropriately.
No that's a war pilot film.Catch 22
I thought I got some serious intel, and you come tell me they had made a movie of it already twenty years back!But... but... I thought I knew something that you guys didn't, which would probably be a first for me.
Not just a movie, but a TV movie.I thought I got some serious intel, and you come tell me they had made a movie of it already twenty years back!
TV movies are the real deal. The makers of them know that their movies have to stand solidly on their own feet, with the audience not getting fooled by the grandeur of the cinema house and the big names on the marquee and not having to pretend that they didn't just spend $200 altogether to utter crap.Not just a movie, but a TV movie.
Although I have to say it's pretty good for a TV movie. Worth watching, especially since there aren't many decent hockey movies out there.