BackToTheBrierePatch
Nope not today.
Haha that we do
Thankfully im no longer in the doghouse
I have been there done that with 2 wives. past and current.
at times it is a familiar theme
Haha that we do
Thankfully im no longer in the doghouse
Was he really a projected 1st round pick as talked about in his post draft interview?
Was he really a projected 1st round pick as talked about in his post draft interview?
Wasnt the knock against current Sens Mark Stone his skating?
I view our Strome in his light. A knack for getting his shot off while being effective. Skating can improve but his mind is what will be the ultimate resource of his success.
I agree that he does get to even average NHL skating ability he is going to be a pretty good NHL player. He has time to get that fixed.
Hextall's comments about him were kind of weird. I like the pick and I like Strome (I think I mentioned him as a guy I would have taken in the 2nd), but Hextall in that video someone posted earlier kind of de-briefing the draft almost sounded reluctant to draft him. Could just be Hextall and the way he talks but it was like they didn't think he'd be there and because he was there they were almost forced to take him or something.
It's all relevant to the cost.
As a 2nd round pick, you'd want him to flash top 6 talent.
As a 4th round pick, if he can be a PP specialist who plays on a bottom six line, he's great value.
Underhill quickly noticed a flaw in Matthews’ stride: his left shoulder wasn’t coming across enough.
“She definitely paid close attention to it so I’ll try and work on it throughout the week,” Matthews said.
Brian Boyle is one of Underhill’s more notable success stories. The 6'7", 244-pound forward was a fringe NHL player a few seasons ago, before the New York Rangers sent him to work with Underhill. With a near two-foot height difference between them, they struggled initially to find chemistry on the ice.
“He shows up and he’s looking at me, and I'm looking at him, and I'm sure he was thinking to himself, ‘What the heck is she going to teach me?’ But the next day he came into the rink and he couldn't walk,” she laughs. “His hips were so sore from our session that he knew there must be something to it.”
After an offseason of training together, Boyle’s skating improved tremendously and so did his play. Soon after, he found a role within the team and has remained on the Ranger’s roster ever since.