markpenske
Registered User
- Jul 2, 2015
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I am intrigued to see how the Russian draft picks work out long term. After avoiding Russia for so long, taking four Russians is very interesting.
The Sabres can send their development team (person) to visit all 4 on one single trip. Saves time and money.
It's economical, efficient, and, dadgummit, a darned good idea.
Post of the year candidate. Definitely post of the post-draft winner!Owen Power
Sabres scouting staff reportedly now aggressively searching for a right-D named "Drevil".Mike Myers
Reminded me of when Bob Sauve was traded to Chicago. He was alwasy congenial, so the Buffalo reporters/broadcasters would always interview him at the old Chicago stadium, or when he returned to the Aud. Being French Canadian, he referred to both teams in the French plural form, "the Sabre" and "the Black Hawk".Funniest and best post today. Had me laughing to myself.
Hell, They'll already be able to see Power, Portillo, and Beecher in a single trip. They should have traded up to grab another Wolverine - Beniers, Johnson, etc., or traded for Bordeleau or Brisson.The Sabres can send their development team (person) to visit all 4 on one single trip. Saves time and money.
It's economical, efficient, and, dadgummit, a darned good idea.
A lot of themwhat ever one weighed more than 160lbs, was there even one??
what ever one weighed more than 160lbs, was there even one??
I read somewhere that the Sabres think Rosen can get to 6'0 185. If he does, he could be a monster
His father, Roger Rosen, played professional hockey in the SHL for 17 years. He was listed at 6’0” 198lbs.
That doesn’t mean that his son will reach that measurable, but genetics do play a part. I found it funny looking at the Power celebration. His father doesn’t appear to be that tall and athletic so perhaps the athletic ability comes from his mother’s side.
Adams talked about projecting kids into the future. I’m sure looking into their parents genetic traits is part of the process.
That's to say if he really is the father.His father, Roger Rosen, played professional hockey in the SHL for 17 years. He was listed at 6’0” 198lbs.
That doesn’t mean that his son will reach that measurable, but genetics do play a part. I found it funny looking at the Power celebration. His father doesn’t appear to be that tall and athletic so perhaps the athletic ability comes from his mother’s side.
Adams talked about projecting kids into the future. I’m sure looking into their parents genetic traits is part of the process.
Very niceA lot of them
Power - 214
Poltapov - 174
Bloom - 183
Nadeau - 205
von Barnekow - 190
Novikov - 207
Kozak - 161
Sounds funny in Russian this typo.Poltupov