Just one of his many intangiblesWTF? I had no idea Toews was arrested and had to spend time in jail. Seems out of character.
its punishment enough that penguins fans constantly mention itWhen your 4th line center is found guilty of manslaughter but can't even make the list of 8 active players that were arrested.
Active players? Danton is playing pickup somewhereNo Mike Danton?
Just one of his many intangibles
He's from Winnipeg, believe me it's not out of character.WTF? I had no idea Toews was arrested and had to spend time in jail. Seems out of character.
Lmao 10 days in jail for underage drinking? The **** is that ****?
Has to be more to the Johnny Toews' story
That was quite the story in Ontario at the time.When your 4th line center is found guilty of manslaughter but can't even make the list of 8 active players that were arrested.
Patrick Roy had the cops called to his home for beating his wife. Unsure if he was arrested.
Current? They've been said I believe.
Out of curiosity who are you referring to?When your 4th line center is found guilty of manslaughter but can't even make the list of 8 active players that were arrested.
Out of curiosity who are you referring to?
During a rugby football game in 2007, Cizikas tackled Manny Castillo in what was described by Cizikas as a "headlock." Castillo died of a head injury two days later; it was noted by physicians that two weeks prior to the battle with Cizikas, Castillo suffered a major concussion. One doctor testified that Castillo's concussion was severe enough that it should have kept him out of competition with physical contact for a full year. The Castillo family supported Cizikas throughout his ordeal and believed the death to have been accidental, asking that Cizikas be spared punishment. Their request could not be met, however, because Peel Regional Police supported Cizikas' conviction, as the tackle led to a death. Castillo's father provided a statement that called for fighting in youth hockey to be abolished, but again did not blame Cizikas for his son's death.[16]
In 2009, Cizikas was found guilty of manslaughter by Judge Bruce Duncan, who believed Cizikas used "unnecessary force." He was given a sentence of one year probation and 100 hours of community service.[17]