What I hate about print media is when they take the stance of being something anywhere near close to an expert on the players or play that they criticize. TBN's group of sports writers haven't played a down of serious football or had one important shift on the ice in their whole miserable lives. Yet, they choose to make overwhelming conclusions about players and the team based on short stretches of games or simply their own bloated, biased opinions.

They sniveled back at Pegula, saying Montreal or Toronto would be much more critical. First, some of those writers have actually grown up with hockey and played it and second, their over-opinionated pieces aren't necessarily worth a crap either. If there are educated, analytical articles to read (good or bad) then fine, but for the most part the slop printed in TBN is Gleason style op-ed that wouldn't hold up in my circle of friends, let alone a legit hockey discussion with hockey players, coaches, or front office personnel.

But basically, Pegula is a positive oriented person and he wants to bring that atmosphere to the locker room and ice. TBN, like most print media, is filled with non-athletes that don't know how to attract readership without negative junk they think is true just because they stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night. That attitude won't be welcome in HSBC.

What I hate about print media is when they take the stance of being something anywhere near close to an expert on the players or play that they criticize. TBN's group of sports writers haven't played a down of serious football or had one important shift on the ice in their whole miserable lives. Yet, they choose to make overwhelming conclusions about players and the team based on short stretches of games or simply their own bloated, biased opinions.

They sniveled back at Pegula, saying Montreal or Toronto would be much more critical. First, some of those writers have actually grown up with hockey and played it and second, their over-opinionated pieces aren't necessarily worth a crap either. If there are educated, analytical articles to read (good or bad) then fine, but for the most part the slop printed in TBN is Gleason style op-ed that wouldn't hold up in my circle of friends, let alone a legit hockey discussion with hockey players, coaches, or front office personnel.

But basically, Pegula is a positive oriented person and he wants to bring that atmosphere to the locker room and ice. TBN, like most print media, is filled with non-athletes that don't know how to attract readership without negative junk they think is true just because they stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night. That attitude won't be welcome in HSBC.

No need for violence, just tell her she's got a game misconduct and show her the door.

As I said in the GDT, the call on Rivet was horseshit. The Bruins player was holding onto Rivet's stick like it was the last fucking raft on the Titanic.

Yea, my entire view on the game of hockey has changed since I started to actually play it.

So, you're an expert?

He saw the replay.

No need for violence, just tell her she's got a game misconduct and show her the door.

As I said in the GDT, the call on Rivet was horseshit. The Bruins player was holding onto Rivet's stick like it was the last fucking raft on the Titanic.

no one here is an expert on anything. except me. on goaltending.

fact.

BUT WINS ARE A TEAM GLORY STAT RABBLERABBLERABBLERABBLE

Boston's allowed the fewest goals in the NHL. Their defense is not bad.

Detroit is looking for goaltending help. Howard has a lot of wins because the team in front of him is nasty.

That's all I'm saying. I was just bashing on you anyways. You have every right to think Rask and Howard are up and coming goaltenders. They've shown some good things.

No need for violence, just tell her she's got a game misconduct and show her the door.

As I said in the GDT, the call on Rivet was horseshit. The Bruins player was holding onto Rivet's stick like it was the last fucking raft on the Titanic.

Boston's defense is good, but Rask isn't even in the top five in the NHL. He's just plain amazing. Slobber slobber.