elkranio
Registered User
- Jan 4, 2014
- 3,066
- 4,554
That's just a trait of playing for the Blues.....I'd rather watch Maroon of Fabbri in the line up than Kyrou. Kyrou should be in San Antonio IMO. He just does not look ready for the pace and physical play of the NHL. It's remarkable how someone who skates to fast can manage to play so slow in the NHL.
Well the only way he’s going to learn the NHL game is to play the NHL game. He’s probably the second most skilled player in the organization behind only Tarasenko. He just needs some time. The season is over anyway, why not get good prospects some experience? Kyrou at least has points in his last couple NHL games. More than Maroon or Fabbri can say.I'd rather watch Maroon of Fabbri in the line up than Kyrou. Kyrou should be in San Antonio IMO. He just does not look ready for the pace and physical play of the NHL. It's remarkable how someone who skates to fast can manage to play so slow in the NHL.
am I missing something with Fabbri? I haven't watched the last few games but why are Kyrou, MacMac, Nolan, etc playing over him?
I’m like 0-7 when I’m actually able to sit down and watch...so I’m not expecting much
This game should be a guaranteed win for The Blues. The fact that they are playing the announced lineup. Leads one to the conclusion they are trying to tank. But, if so, why are they playing Binnington at all, and why are they not trading away non-core veterans for draft choices?
am I missing something with Fabbri? I haven't watched the last few games but why are Kyrou, MacMac, Nolan, etc playing over him?
I wish they would send Fabbri down for a couple weeks to get some top-line minutes at the AHL level... Actually, leave him there for the rest of the season if need be. It's not as though he's contributing anything to our NHL roster, and I don't think we're going to do him any favours scratching him/playing him 9:00 per game.
He is very close to having to pass through waivers. I believe 14 more games or a few more months and he'd have to go through waivers unless it was a rehab stint, which at this point, the NHLPA would protest that since he's already played. I believe the rules are at 18 years old when you sign your first contract, you have 160 games or 5 years whichever comes first. He's close on both.I wish they would send Fabbri down for a couple weeks to get some top-line minutes at the AHL level... Actually, leave him there for the rest of the season if need be. It's not as though he's contributing anything to our NHL roster, and I don't think we're going to do him any favours scratching him/playing him 9:00 per game.
So if I'm reading this properly, these are line combos that really haven't played together all year until this morning. This should be a fun filled evening of missed passes, people out of position, and an offensive showing that will rival the pee wee game in between periods.
Fabbri would get claimed.