aragorn
Do The Right Thing
- Aug 8, 2004
- 28,570
- 9,083
My recollection, a bit cloudy though, was that Lazar was the Center with McDavid at RW and "I Don't Know" on LW. (Thanks Abbot & Costello!)
Ahhh .... from the "Whose on First" discussion.
My recollection, a bit cloudy though, was that Lazar was the Center with McDavid at RW and "I Don't Know" on LW. (Thanks Abbot & Costello!)
Nick Ritchie was the third player on McDavid and Lazar's line.
IIRC McDavid centred the line at even strength, whilst Lazar took faceoffs/centre ice on the powerplay.
For most of the tourny, but pretty sure Petan took that spot later on.
Correct, as was mentioned before, Ritchie did not last long on that line.
Domi - Reinhart - Duclair
Petan - McDavid - Lazar
Ritchie - Gauthier - Crouse
Why on the IIHF game sheets is it Ritchie then?
If Perron comes into September weighing 185lbs, how far off is he from the NHL?
5 years, he'd be fat from gaining 20 pounds in 2 months
I'd say he gets a cup of coffee this year, and then pushes to make the team out of camp in 2017-18
I assumed 165lbs was his draft weight.
Is he really 165 still!?
I've come up with a general rule that every height that is given to a player should be minus one inch.
Sometimes more, but usually you come up with the actual player height that way.
Not sure if they do it today, but I remember reading back in the early 90s that at that time most published player heights included their skates.
Not sure if they do it today, but I remember reading back in the early 90s that at that time most published player heights included their skates.
They don't do that today, guys are measured at training camps/combines/interviews etc.
I assumed 165lbs was his draft weight.
Is he really 165 still!?
I've come up with a general rule that every height that is given to a player should be minus one inch.
Sometimes more, but usually you come up with the actual player height that way.
Actually he was recently interviewed about this topic:
the link is HERE
In the interview he says his current weight is actually 163-162. One hundred 162 pounds at over 6 feet tall.
He explains that this is because he's had a long season and because of the strain of playing so much for so long, he's lost weight. He says he hopes to come into camp at 175lbs.
It is possible to pack on over 10 pounds of mostly muscle in a few months, but he is going to have to carefully track his diet and workout routine to manage his muscle mass and maintain his flexibility and endurance.
at 175lbs, that is still quite...slim for an NHl player. He doesn't rely on strength too much for his game, but he will have to work on that over the next couple years. Thankfully, he should have the help of an professional NHL organization to guide him properly.
Looks like I may have been wrong and they want Gagne in the Q as a 20. Strange to me, but it may help him out.
Well, it could also depend on the time of day the height measurements are given. The average person loses a bit of height over the course of the day, and gains a tiny bit of size in their feet. Add in the factor of a lot of guys skating a bit hunched over, and you may not get them at their tallest when seeing them after a practice or scrimmage.
A lot of these players have freakish lower bodies with normal or undeveloped upper bodies which is why some hockey players might look smaller than they weigh.
Where'd you see this?