eh somebody will be playing on Sunday and it probably won't be the guy that hasn't had any action in weeks.
offense is starting to tick, defense is improving. I'll take it.
eh I think he needs another week or two on our top line first, said Sheldon.We've gotta be pretty close to arriving at the conclusion Gregor sucks, right?
at least Kilger was above average size. I'm not sure what else Gregor brings.he's like a mini Chad Kilger. skates like the wind, can't do anything else.
I’d put more money on them deciding to play Jones back-to-back again or starting Samsonov in one of the weekend games than I would on Hildeby getting the start.
Dom >>>McCabe Before November 11
GP: 9
P/60: 0
xGF/60: 2.85
xGA/60: 3.4
xGF%: 45.6%
Doms: -2.9
McCabe After November 11
GP: 23
P/60: 1.6
xGF/60: 2.93
xGA/60: 2.49
xGF%: 54.1%
Doms: 4.1
Leafs Before November 11
GP: 15
xGF/60: 2.51
xGA/60: 2.86
xGF%: 46.8%
Leafs After November 11
GP: 23
xGF/60: 2.84
xGA/60: 2.60
xGF%: 52.2%
November 11 = Klingberg last game
that's the name I was thinking of. Kilger... gawd what a waste of size and speed.he's like a mini Chad Kilger. skates like the wind, can't do anything else.
seems too logical for it to be the plan Treefe have arrived atI'm hoping that this is just an opportunity to put hildeby in a game and if he nails it for the marlies, they'll give him the Sunday game.
As president of Rogers Media, Pelley helped the company orchestrate the acquisition of a 12-year, $5.2 billion rights deal with the NHL.
He began his career in sports media with TSN, starting as an editorial assistant in 1986 and working his way up to become an event producer for CFL, curling, tennis and baseball. After a three-year stint with FOX, Pelley returned to TSN in 1997 and became president in 2001.
He also worked as president of the Toronto Argonauts from 2003-2007 before joining Rogers.
In 2007, Pelley was hired as president of a TV consortium set up to produce the Canadian broadcast of the 2010 Winter Games in Vancouver. Those Olympics drew watershed television ratings. According to BBM Canada(opens in a new tab), the Canadian men’s hockey team’s gold-medal win over the U.S. attracted an audience of 16.7 million viewers, making it the most watched event to that point in Canadian television history.