HankNDank
Registered User
People form an opinion based on their biases of information.People form an opinion based on information.
People form an opinion based on their biases of information.People form an opinion based on information.
I want 30 in 10.if hughes can make the transition and play regular minutes you would think 30 points is in reach over 82 games. if he can handle the nhl i think the offence will be there.
Only issue cause some posters dissect each and every word JB says. Were not concerned translates to them as we are not worried about the number of games he plays versus we will take care of the situation. People believe what they want to believe.
People form an opinion based on their biases of information.
But to his point that’s absurd. He was never getting enough games to need to be protected just like Boeser or Hughes not signing was never a legitimate concern.Nobody said they believed he'd be exposed in the draft.
Again, the concern (entirely legitimate) was that they would allow him to play so many games that they would have to protect him and, thus, need to expose someone else that they wouldn't otherwise have to.
But to his point that’s absurd. He was never getting enough games to need to be protected just like Boeser or Hughes not signing was never a legitimate concern.
Smart introspective people try to be aware of their biases as they form their opinions.
Lol he thought we wouldn’t protect him? Now that is absurd. But it’s equally absurd that we would play Hughes 11 games. Do you think In the entire organization there isn’t anyone smart enough to understand what the 10 game threshold means with regard to the expansion draft? Looking for dramaYour comment isn't "to his point." His point was that people were worried that Hughes would be exposed in the expansion draft. He's incorrect. That isn't what they were worried about.
As to whether it's absurd to think that management might have allowed Hughes to play over the threshold for expansion draft eligibility, you have a higher opinion of the intelligence of that management group than I do if you think such a possibility extremely unlikely.
Lol he thought we wouldn’t protect him? Now that is absurd. But it’s equally absurd that we would play Hughes 11 games. Do you think In the entire organization there isn’t anyone smart enough to understand what the 10 game threshold means with regard to the expansion draft? Looking for drama
Smart introspective people try to be aware of their biases as they form their opinions.
We are getting off topic.
Brackett doesn’t have Bennings ear? Seems like a pretty smart guyTo the first: He thought that others were saying there was a chance he wouldn't be protected. But nobody was saying that.
To the second: I fear that those in the organization who are that smart may be legion (secretaries, janitors, scouts, etc.), but they don't have the ear of a senior management that is prone to utterly bizarre magical thinking. I'm not saying they would have played him that many games, but that it wouldn't have surprised me if they had.
Brackett doesn’t have Bennings ear? Seems like a pretty smart guy
AgreedSergachev’s 17-18 season is a reasonable expectation.
15 minutes/game hugely sheltered with 80% o-zone starts and heavy PP usage where he racks up a fair few points. Probably not quite as many as Sergachev without Stamkos and Kucherov but getting to 30-35 total shouldn’t be unreasonable.
With Brock and EP capable of one timers I suspect the PK guys will lean closer to them. If that helps to open a lane for Hughes to get it in net, that will be the main objective for him. Will need a strong net front guy to screen the goalie since The goalie will have a split second more to track the shot.I thought it was a little weird that Green said Quinn has a good shot. It's probably the weakest part of his game. He said he can get it through. I'm not so sure. His shot isn't very hard. I do think that will hold him back a bit at first. Sergachev has a rocket. I expect most of his points will be assists, but who knows?
Krug has an absolute cannon and they're similar size. I'm hoping he develops a better shot. His shot is accurate but it's just not very hard. I agree, he's gonna have a ton of space. And he's dynamic the way he moves, I can't wait to see him on the PP.With Brock and EP capable of one timers I suspect the PK guys will lean closer to them. If that helps to open a lane for Hughes to get it in net, that will be the main objective for him. Will need a strong net front guy to screen the goalie since The goalie will have a split second more to track the shot.
How many guys his size would possess a rocket?
"Luca Sbisa will be a top 4 defensemen for us"Do you think In the entire organization there isn’t anyone smart enough to understand what the 10 game threshold means with regard to the expansion draft?
I can’t remember who did an article on the softer wrist shots from the point being more effective than most think. But the whole point is getting the puck at least to the net, where forwards can hopefully tip or retrieve rebounds. Troy Stecher for a smaller guy has a pretty solid slap shot in his game, but he rarely gets the puck through. Ben Hutton has a weak slap shot game, but a decently accurate wrist shot that gets through and has at least on more occasions than Stecher’s, created second opportunities on the puck.I thought it was a little weird that Green said Quinn has a good shot. It's probably the weakest part of his game. He said he can get it through. I'm not so sure. His shot isn't very hard. I do think that will hold him back a bit at first. Sergachev has a rocket. I expect most of his points will be assists, but who knows?
I'm most excited to see him work the line and beat forwards from the point. He's so dynamic up there. That's where his crazy skating ability comes in. He's a really good passer too, so he's still dangerous. I agree, wristers are huge, but even Quinn's wrist shot is pretty weak.I can’t remember who did an article on the softer wrist shots from the point being more effective than most think. But the whole point is getting the puck at least to the net, where forwards can hopefully tip or retrieve rebounds. Troy Stecher for a smaller guy has a pretty solid slap shot in his game, but he rarely gets the puck through. Ben Hutton has a weak slap shot game, but a decently accurate wrist shot that gets through and has at least on more occasions than Stecher’s, created second opportunities on the puck.
It’ll be interesting to watch Quinn work the line with possession, as so far the only impressive Canucks defenceman who can do this trait is Alex Biega.
He’s the type of creative defenceman who can move the along the line and set up passing lanes on the PP to open up Petey/Boeser more often again.I'm most excited to see him work the line and beat forwards from the point. He's so dynamic up there. That's where his crazy skating ability comes in. He's a really good passer too, so he's still dangerous. I agree, wristers are huge, but even Quinn's wrist shot is pretty weak.
I thought it was a little weird that Green said Quinn has a good shot. It's probably the weakest part of his game. He said he can get it through. I'm not so sure. His shot isn't very hard. I do think that will hold him back a bit at first. Sergachev has a rocket. I expect most of his points will be assists, but who knows?
This is a fair point, and I pointed out his shot is accurate actually, because it is. But I still think it needs to improve. NHL goalies are a big step up from NCAA goalies and it looked a bit soft at the NCAA level.A good shot doesn't nessarily mean a hard shot. Quinn has a muffin of a shot, but many have noted that he's actually pretty accurate with it. He's good at getting it past shot blockers, something most of our D-corp aren't skilled at. That is thanks to his skating mobility and his edgework more than anything. He gets in position quick and makes it hard to take away his angle.
Always ask yourself the question, what would change my mind? And if you have no answer, you are not behaving rationally.
not if they operate in an echo chamber where their biases are constantly reinforced. humans are very susceptible to peer praise as well as pressure.