He did everything but score goals, where luck just wouldn't let them go in. I don't think he could've done much more, just really unlucky.
Coulda, woulda, shoulda. Did he do what he was getting paid to do or not?
It absolutely was a loaded question. It had a presumption built into it, where no matter how I answer, I would appear wrong. That's what a loaded question is.
The presumption is that his main contribution and why he was here to do is to score goals. Is that not the main reason of why he is here?
Are we really doing the "he's not meaningfully contributing if he isn't scoring goals" argument again?
No one stopped arguing it. For Nash to contribute meaningfully in the playoffs, he needs to score goals. For Henke to contribute meaningfully in the playoffs, he needs to stop goals.
I'd hope you were furious with Stepan having no goals in the Kings series. Or Kreider for only having 1.
Straw man. Neither Krieder nor Steppan are the vets that Nash is. Neither Krieder nor Stepan were traded for so that they can score goals for this team. And neither Krieder nor Steppan are getting paid $7.8m to score goals.
If you weren't, this is a logical fallacy.
When the Rangers have traded for Kreider & Stepan as much as they have traded for Nash and when they are getting paid $7.8, to play on the top line and score goals, we can pick up this discussion.
Hank is paid more than any goalie in the league, so he should've stolen at least another game against the Kings.
This is not a Henke discussion. But if he were to allow 4-5 goals per game, then he would be equally to blame as Nash.
That's utterly ridiculous right? He couldn't have possibly done more to win the games. So, why doesn't Nash benefit from this same logic?
When Henke fails to stop the puck as much as Nash fails to put the puck into goal, we can debate which is at fault more.