I mean you're right, but I suppose what does it matter?FelixMantilla said:A fitting end to a shitty season.
No clue why Pasta and Spooner weren't in the shootout.
I mean you're right, but I suppose what does it matter?FelixMantilla said:A fitting end to a shitty season.
No clue why Pasta and Spooner weren't in the shootout.
Nomar813 said:Welp, that was appropriate.
McBride11 said:What a poetic ending to the season.
Or how about Marchand with a chance to equalize. He showed the most desire out of anyone tonight and he has to sit on the sidelines for the shootoutFelixMantilla said:A fitting end to a shitty season.
No clue why Pasta and Spooner weren't in the shootout.
cshea said:I remember sometime back in January, Claude made a really out of character comment. They were shutting Griffith back and forth pre-Pastrnak arrival, and someone asked Claude about it a Griffith scrath/demotion and his answer was "You'll have to ask management about that." I thought it was weird, but shrugged it off at the time, but in hind sight there might've been more than meets the eye.
Pastrnak, Spooner, Trotman...maybe Hamilton but I'm not entirely sure about him.veritas said:Providence Bruins are going to the AHL playoffs. I wonder if anyone from this current Boston team is eligible and will play
Yuuuuuuuuup! Only good thing to come out of today.cshea said:Hopefully BU loses in excruciating fashion to bring some good news to this night of hockey.
The AHL is not closer to his skill/experience level.SpacemanzGerbil said:Pastrnak played 70 games combined between Boston and Providence, plus whatever he did in the World Juniors. That's a lot but I don't think he needs to be wrapped up in bubble wrap. Hockey players only get better by playing hockey. Given that Pastrnak isn't somebody the team will be pinning all their hopes on next season, I don't see the harm in letting him continue to play competitive games in the AHL. Let him take what he learned this season and apply it against competition closer to his own skill/experience level.
Must disagree with you there, assuming you are of the opinion his level is closer to the NHL. I'm not saying he doesn't belong in the NHL or anything but he got rag dolled pretty well trying to get over the blue line quite often. That works for negative reinforcement, I guess, but he won't have an opportunity to try his luck against NHL defenders in game conditions until next October. Six months is an eternity for teenagers.kenneycb said:The AHL is not closer to his skill/experience level.
Yep, today was a total dick punch.kenneycb said:Yuuuuuuuuup! Only good thing to come out of today.
SpacemanzGerbil said:Must disagree with you there, assuming you are of the opinion his level is closer to the NHL. I'm not saying he doesn't belong in the NHL or anything but he got rag dolled pretty well trying to get over the blue line quite often. That works for negative reinforcement, I guess, but he won't have an opportunity to try his luck against NHL defenders in game conditions until next October. Six months is an eternity for teenagers.
I'm rambling here. What I meant by the skills/experience comment was that he may still find benefits to getting big minutes against players closer to his own age. The Bruins certainly believed this to be the case when they let him go and play in a far inferior World Juniors tournament earlier in the season. I think it might be beneficial for him to apply things like defensive coverage and breakouts against guys a step slower than the NHL caliber guys he's been competing against for the past four months.