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- Apr 29, 2015
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Barely=SomeThat's not entirely fair. Tie wasn't exactly John Scott. He was a very fast skater and had a couple seasons where he put up a few goals. There was certainly some NHL skill there.
Barely=SomeThat's not entirely fair. Tie wasn't exactly John Scott. He was a very fast skater and had a couple seasons where he put up a few goals. There was certainly some NHL skill there.
It
One defender funnels the attacking player into the second defender. Half of Stevens' big hits are like that.
I was just explaining because you weren't sure what the poster meant.So what of it? It gets the job done and is within the rules
The rulebook forgot to monitore such bonehead play. Coming third man in is like sucker punch a guy when he is occupied fighting another person.So what of it? It gets the job done and is within the rules
The rulebook forgot to monitore such bonehead play. Coming third man in is like sucker punch a guy when he is occupied fighting another person.
This is why I argue enforcers didn't prevent bad hits. Lots of players out there headhunting in the good ol' days.
Even Devils fans should be able to admit this happened frequently.. Right or wrong, they did it
Several of Steven’s big hits are what I call ”third man in”. Means Stevens hit a player already covered by an opponent. Sometimes Stevens even hit a teammate at same time he hit opponent.
I assume he's talking about the Devils players leading the prey into the predator's territory... sometimes they got caught too
One defender funnels the attacking player into the second defender. Half of Stevens' big hits are like that.
Even Devils fans should be able to admit this happened frequently.. Right or wrong, they did it
Laws that limit speeding are actually approved and written into law by a governing body. The law exists, but may not be enforced.the code existed, but it was never rigidly enforced,
99.993% of speeding is not enforced. speeding laws still exist.
No need to be crabby. He's just flexing his internet mussels and now you've abalone it out of proportion.Clam down
Laws that limit speeding are actually approved and written into law by a governing body. The law exists, but may not be enforced.
"The Code" of NHL enforcers is not actually codified anywhere. If it is not written and not enforced, it does not exist. It's a fairytale that man-children tell themselves to pretend that there is some honour to grown men beating each other during a game. If that's how you have to combat the cognitive dissonance, have at it, but doing so on a public forum is counterproductive.
No need to be crabby. He's just flexing his internet mussels and now you've abalone it out of proportion.
That's not entirely fair. Tie wasn't exactly John Scott. He was a very fast skater and had a couple seasons where he put up a few goals. There was certainly some NHL skill there.
Well he's not wrong..Stevens would have no place in the league today since he would be suspended all the time.
Perhaps you're taking individual principles and mis-applying it to a group, but if it's not written down, it's only followed by some of the people, some of the time, and there is no enforcement or consequence for failing to adhere, then how can it be a code?that last sentence is a doozy. i expected a "good day sir" at the end. i am sorry you are so heavily invested in there being no code to write patronizing crap like that, but i disagree. there are unwritten codes everywhere and they exist whether or not they are ruthlessly followed or adhered to.
Perhaps you're taking individual principles and mis-applying it to a group, but if it's not written down, it's only followed by some of the people, some of the time, and there is no enforcement or consequence for failing to adhere, then how can it be a code?
"Don't punch a player when they're down on the ice! It's in The Code!"
This happened constantly in the "good old days" of hockey. We're told that they followed the code back then, but the video doesn't back it up.