It's a false data misleading the Mete's contribution...Useless thread disguised to make it appear as though he is struggling, when in fact he's one of the better players, especially defenders, on the team
struggling to score =/= struggling.
Josh Georges with better skating and worse shot blocking. Probably get 4 million a year from Bergy for those stats.
Mete's 0 goals in 117 games is "a false data"?It's a false data misleading the Mete's contribution...
Well articulated. The kid has been terrificUseless thread disguised to make it appear as though he is struggling, when in fact he's one of the better players, especially defenders, on the team
struggling to score =/= struggling.
I guess they mean the goalies were awful and puck luck happened. Otherwise, if Mete wasn't playing with one of the top goal scoring defenseman, things might be different.How can it be when during all these years the NHL had absolutly dumb dumb big slow defensemen that NEVER scored. Harold Schnepp had more goals than Mete? I don't buy that.
Burns trips over his beard, breaks his shoulder, breaks Karlsson's legs, who breaks Josi's wrist who injures Subban's back.Next year he’ll lead NHL defencemen in goals.
Book it!
Next year he’ll lead NHL defencemen in goals.
Book it!
Mete will score a goal one day.
A big reason why Mete has the longest goal drought in the NHL is because he can’t shoot. Not literally, but his shot is so ineffective he’s reluctant to even use it. In 68 games this season, Mete has attempted 143 shots at 5-on-5, or just over two per game. In terms of shot attempts per 60 minutes of ice time, Mete’s rate of 7.95 is the lowest on the team. In fact, among players who have logged at least 800 minutes at 5-on-5 this season, Mete’s shot attempt rate is 32nd lowest in the entire NHL.
If Mete has anything to do with it, this will not be the situation for long.
“That’s the goal this summer, just keep shooting,” Mete said. “I’m going to start early. Not working out early, but shooting.”
Last summer, Mete couldn’t do any shooting because his left index finger – the bottom hand on his stick – was broken and he couldn’t grip his stick. Assuming he makes it to the summer healthy this year, Mete plans on visiting Tim Turk, a shooting guru who works with NHL players across the league and travels the world teaching the mechanics and intricacies of shooting a hockey puck.
Mete worked with him three years ago, but then the year after was his draft year and he went to the Memorial Cup with the Knights, then last year he was injured. He’s eager to go back to see him, and Turk is confident he can make a difference.