Mo Lam ran the goalie. I applaud Canada's #11!
In hockey, men or women, if you run the goalie than your head should be bashed. It's HOCKEY![]()
LOL! I don't think you've seen someone who has "ran the goalie" before!
Mo Lam ran the goalie. I applaud Canada's #11!
In hockey, men or women, if you run the goalie than your head should be bashed. It's Canadian HOCKEY![]()
The goalie obviously was looking for a penalty, none was called, typical goon hockey move by #11
Any knowledgeable hockey person is well aware that if a goalie gets run, teammates stand up to defend the goalie. Does not matter whether the "run in" was intentional or not avoidable. The skater in question has a enough of a reputation to suggest she knew exactly what she was doing.
I wish I could read minds like you can
I understand that is what is taught in Canada, that is exactly my point.
look at the post above, the same thing happened at Ridder last weekend, the goalie ended up under an opposing player, the ref had to help untangle them, not because they were fighting, they were literally tangled up in each other, it happens
we all know there is a place for the big kid lacking in hockey skills, where the "rule" in question comes from and who teaches it
congrats, apparently now it is in women's hockey too
Your view is so far out of touch with reality, it is not even funny. Any knowledgeable hockey person is well aware that if a goalie gets run, teammates stand up to defend the goalie. Does not matter whether the "run in" was intentional or not avoidable. The skater in question has a enough of a reputation to suggest she knew exactly what she was doing.
Either way, don't see it as a big deal. The goalie was run, accidental or not, her teammates came to her defense, and the scrum was ho-hum, nothing much to write home about.
The players on these teams know each other well. There are bound to be heightened emotions in this run up to the main event. That is nothing new.
Next game please.
Looked pretty innocent to me.
Is there tv coverage of this series in the US?
USA Hockey's Twitter feed earlier today said there would be no live coverage in the U.S.Dunno about the US, but the current game is live on TSN nationwide up here in Canada. Score is 5-2 after two. The series was discussed on the local sports station as well, and one of the comments was that "the fight" the other day was better advertising for women's hockey than any win. It's got everyone talking about it at the water cooler.
An unfortunate point of view per promoting the sport for its true entertainment value to sports fans and potential new, long term fans of the sport. In my opinion.The series was discussed on the local sports station as well, and one of the comments was that "the fight" the other day was better advertising for women's hockey than any win. It's got everyone talking about it at the water cooler.
Video of "the brawl" even made it into the online version of our local paper:
http://www.startribune.com/video/227672201.html#/227672201/video/1/mvm
Looked pretty innocent to me.
I disagree with it being more interesting. I find it interesting to watch people play the game, any game, at a high level of skill, work ethic, and teamwork. I get to watch people behave like jerks enough in everyday life outside of sport.There was some chippyness (sp?) in the game, but that is to be expected in a fierce rivarly like this one. It makes watching the games more interesting.
I get to watch people behave like jerks enough in everyday life outside of sport.
I disagree with it being more interesting. I find it interesting to watch people play the game, any game, at a high level of skill, work ethic, and teamwork. I get to watch people behave like jerks enough in everyday life outside of sport.
And once it gets to "brawling", I don't see that as upping the interest factor either. The women are very good hockey players; most are rather lousy at fighting.