The Toronto Maple Leafs seem headed to starting their season with youngster Luke Schenn on their blueline.
I can't help but think that this is a bad idea. Sure the Leafs have Pavel Kubina and Tomas Kaberle to mentor him. But, this is the big leagues and players have to be responsible for themselves and with probably the weakest forward unit in the entire NHL in front of him there are going to be many times that Schenn is left exposed and the result will certainly be a goal, but more importantly the result may be a loss of self-confidence in himself.
There are many who think that the Leafs will be eliminated from play-off contention early in the new year. So why expose your future defensive anchor to even nine games in the NHL. The mediocrity may just rub off.
The Leafs should recall what happened to another young can't miss defenseman. Fred Boimistruck first donned a Leaf jersey for the 1981-82 season. That team was just terrible! Boimistruck, Jim Benning and Bob McGill where all youngsters with lots of potential. But after a couple of seasons with the Leafs, Boimistruck a former member of Canada's World Junior team, was out of the NHL and not long later became an engineer with VIA rail.
Sure Benning and McGill had relatively long careers, but they became journeymen defensemen never really living up to their supposed potential.
Whether its only nine games or not, if Luke Schenn has the potential that the Leafs think he does, they should let him watch tomorrow's opener from the stands in Detroit and then send him back to junior.
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
Sunday, October 5, 2008
Pittsburgh Penguins 4 - Ottawa Senators - 3
Sidney Crosby's Pittsburgh Penguins took only 40 seconds to score their first goal of the new NHL hockey season. But, wait, it was not Crosby or even Malkin bulging the twine, it was Tyler Kennedy.
Martin Gerber, Ottawa's number one goalie, looked anything but number one on that goal and then again on the overtime goal scored by, yep, you guessed it! Tyler Kennedy!
Like the earlier game yesterday (Tampa and the Rangers) turnovers were almost as prevalent as nice passes.
Kennedy's overtime winner came on a turnover from Jason Spezza with only 25 seconds remaining before the shootout.
If this game is any indication of the goaltending situation in Ottawa this year, then the Sens had better start shopping. I have never been a big Martin Gerber fan and yesterday's action gave me little reason to reconsider my thoughts.
Both games played in Europe were less than fine examples of NHL hockey. Turnovers, missed checks and sloppy play seemed to be the order the day. In the Rangers and Bolts game the best players were the two goalies. Lundqvist and Smith seemed to be in mid-season form. Maybe, the time spent flying to Europe, getting over jet lag, etc seemed to leave the teams playing less than their best hockey.
I am sure that from a vacation standpoint the players have enjoyed themselves, but one has to wonder if there will be any impact on their game once the season swings into full gear in a few days
Martin Gerber, Ottawa's number one goalie, looked anything but number one on that goal and then again on the overtime goal scored by, yep, you guessed it! Tyler Kennedy!
Like the earlier game yesterday (Tampa and the Rangers) turnovers were almost as prevalent as nice passes.
Kennedy's overtime winner came on a turnover from Jason Spezza with only 25 seconds remaining before the shootout.
If this game is any indication of the goaltending situation in Ottawa this year, then the Sens had better start shopping. I have never been a big Martin Gerber fan and yesterday's action gave me little reason to reconsider my thoughts.
Both games played in Europe were less than fine examples of NHL hockey. Turnovers, missed checks and sloppy play seemed to be the order the day. In the Rangers and Bolts game the best players were the two goalies. Lundqvist and Smith seemed to be in mid-season form. Maybe, the time spent flying to Europe, getting over jet lag, etc seemed to leave the teams playing less than their best hockey.
I am sure that from a vacation standpoint the players have enjoyed themselves, but one has to wonder if there will be any impact on their game once the season swings into full gear in a few days
Saturday, October 4, 2008
New York Rangers 2 - Tampa Lightning 1
The first game of the new NHL season is over and the Tampa Lightning's young defense served up more turnovers than your local bakeshop.
Mike Smith making his debut as the Lightning's Number One netminder faced 41 shots and turned aside all but two, as his inexperienced defense left him hanging out alone on more than one occasion.
Perhaps he should have stopped Naslund's goal. But, it was his inexperience that allowed Naslund to score using his favorite scoring trick, a shot to the stick side, about 18" off the ice. Next time Smith will probably get that one.
The Rangers's second goal came from a screened shot by Dubinsky. Again a rookie mistake caused a Bolts' defenseman to move into the shooting lane and block his goalie's vision.
But before you think that the defeat was all the fault of the defense, the Lightning forwards seemed to lose their legs in the second period, giving the Rangers plenty of opportunity to pressure the young Tampa defense.
Martin St. Louis scored a nice goal on a backhand high over the Lundqvist in the Rangers net.
Despite all the turnovers and sloppy play there were many bright spots for the Bolts and with a little hard work and patience from the coaching staff, this Tampa team is a playoff team.
ICE CHIPS
Rookie sensation Steven Stamkos did not look out place. In fact, he had two brilliant scoring chances, one on a partial breakaway late in the game. Defensively he was not a liability especially late in the game when it looked like Naslund might make it 3-1, Stamkos moved quickly to bodycheck the Rangers' veteran off the puck just a few feet from the crease.
Mike Smith making his debut as the Lightning's Number One netminder faced 41 shots and turned aside all but two, as his inexperienced defense left him hanging out alone on more than one occasion.
Perhaps he should have stopped Naslund's goal. But, it was his inexperience that allowed Naslund to score using his favorite scoring trick, a shot to the stick side, about 18" off the ice. Next time Smith will probably get that one.
The Rangers's second goal came from a screened shot by Dubinsky. Again a rookie mistake caused a Bolts' defenseman to move into the shooting lane and block his goalie's vision.
But before you think that the defeat was all the fault of the defense, the Lightning forwards seemed to lose their legs in the second period, giving the Rangers plenty of opportunity to pressure the young Tampa defense.
Martin St. Louis scored a nice goal on a backhand high over the Lundqvist in the Rangers net.
Despite all the turnovers and sloppy play there were many bright spots for the Bolts and with a little hard work and patience from the coaching staff, this Tampa team is a playoff team.
ICE CHIPS
Rookie sensation Steven Stamkos did not look out place. In fact, he had two brilliant scoring chances, one on a partial breakaway late in the game. Defensively he was not a liability especially late in the game when it looked like Naslund might make it 3-1, Stamkos moved quickly to bodycheck the Rangers' veteran off the puck just a few feet from the crease.
Thursday, October 2, 2008
Roberto Luongo
It took four decades, but the National Hockey League has another goalie who has been named the captain of his team.
Tuesday, the Vancouver Canucks announced that Roberto Luongo, the team's superstar goalie would be the club's captain.
With the free agent departure of captain Markus Naslund to the Rangers there had been a lot of speculation about who would wear the "C". Well, according to NHL rules goalies cannot wear the "C", even if they are captain. To meet NHL standards and still make Luongo captain a convoluted process had to be created.
Luongo is the captain, but Willie Mitchell is the player designated to talk to on-ice officials, and for ceremonial face-offs, once again Luongo will not be lumbering to center ice to take the draw, that honor instead will go to Mattias Ohlund, the longest serving Canuck.
Luongo is the seventh goalie in NHL history to captain his club, the last was Canadiens Bill Durnan during the 1947-48 season.
Why Luongo?
There are many reasons. The two most likely are:
-- Luongo is the most popular and best hockey player on the team.
-- With two years left on his contract, the club is hoping this will help them re-sign their only legitimate superstar.
Whatever the reason, I think Roberto Luongo is a great choice for team captain of the Vancouver Canucks.
Tuesday, the Vancouver Canucks announced that Roberto Luongo, the team's superstar goalie would be the club's captain.
With the free agent departure of captain Markus Naslund to the Rangers there had been a lot of speculation about who would wear the "C". Well, according to NHL rules goalies cannot wear the "C", even if they are captain. To meet NHL standards and still make Luongo captain a convoluted process had to be created.
Luongo is the captain, but Willie Mitchell is the player designated to talk to on-ice officials, and for ceremonial face-offs, once again Luongo will not be lumbering to center ice to take the draw, that honor instead will go to Mattias Ohlund, the longest serving Canuck.
Luongo is the seventh goalie in NHL history to captain his club, the last was Canadiens Bill Durnan during the 1947-48 season.
Why Luongo?
There are many reasons. The two most likely are:
-- Luongo is the most popular and best hockey player on the team.
-- With two years left on his contract, the club is hoping this will help them re-sign their only legitimate superstar.
Whatever the reason, I think Roberto Luongo is a great choice for team captain of the Vancouver Canucks.
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
Pre-Season Thoughts -- Detroit Red Wings & Montreal Canadiens
The 2008-2009 NHL season begins in only a few days. These are tense times in the training camps. Rookies are hoping to fulfill that lifelong dream and start the season in the NHL, while some veterans are clinging to their dream of maintaining a position in the big league.
There will be trades, demotions to the minor professional leagues, and of course there will be many youngsters who will be sent back to their junior club for further seasoning.
Last night’s game between the Canadiens and the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings was a good illustration of the situation many hockey teams, not to mention, hockey players are facing this time year.
Forget the score (Montreal won in a shoot-out) of the games that are played this week. Instead, watch the rookies and veterans and try to figure out who is going to make it and who his headed to the minors or back to junior.
Last night, Montreal’s rookies and younger players put on a display of hard work, great plays and, if there were mistakes most of them were the result of someone trying too hard to win a job.
Montreal has loads of young hockey talent. So much talent that some hockey “experts” were suggesting that last night’s game was a match between the Stanley Cup finalists next spring. A little early for such bold predictions don’t you think?
Two of the Canadiens’ youngsters who really shone were goalie Carey Price and Max Pacioretty a young forward who has lots of size, good skating speed and finesse and enough grit that he is not afraid of the corners.
Pacioretty spent most of the game on a line with Alex Kovalev and Robert Lang and did not look out of place with the veterans. Kovalev fed him some nice passes and Lang, although he is not as speedy as most of the Canadiens, he provides them with some much-needed size at the center position.
Detroit, on the other hand, is loaded with veteran talent and with only two roster spots available and at least five youngsters ready to make the jump the NHL, there may be some startling moves on the third and fourth lines before the end of training camp.
With one of the two positions going to free agent acquisition Marion Hossa, Coach Mike Babcock has to find space for some of the young talent.
How can Darren Helm, perhaps the fastest skater in camp and a stellar performer in last year’s Stanley Cup victory not make the team? Newcomer Ville Leino, a 24 year-old star from Finland scored a nice goal on a Montreal turnover last night and every time he was on the ice he made something happen.
There will be tough decisions in the next few days for the Red Wings’ brain trust as there are at least three young defensemen (Derek Meech, Kyle Quincey, and Jonathon Ericsson) ready for the NHL as well.
Oh well, wouldn’t most of the general managers and coaches in the NHL love to have the problems that face Ken Holland and Mike Babcock?
There will be trades, demotions to the minor professional leagues, and of course there will be many youngsters who will be sent back to their junior club for further seasoning.
Last night’s game between the Canadiens and the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings was a good illustration of the situation many hockey teams, not to mention, hockey players are facing this time year.
Forget the score (Montreal won in a shoot-out) of the games that are played this week. Instead, watch the rookies and veterans and try to figure out who is going to make it and who his headed to the minors or back to junior.
Last night, Montreal’s rookies and younger players put on a display of hard work, great plays and, if there were mistakes most of them were the result of someone trying too hard to win a job.
Montreal has loads of young hockey talent. So much talent that some hockey “experts” were suggesting that last night’s game was a match between the Stanley Cup finalists next spring. A little early for such bold predictions don’t you think?
Two of the Canadiens’ youngsters who really shone were goalie Carey Price and Max Pacioretty a young forward who has lots of size, good skating speed and finesse and enough grit that he is not afraid of the corners.
Pacioretty spent most of the game on a line with Alex Kovalev and Robert Lang and did not look out of place with the veterans. Kovalev fed him some nice passes and Lang, although he is not as speedy as most of the Canadiens, he provides them with some much-needed size at the center position.
Detroit, on the other hand, is loaded with veteran talent and with only two roster spots available and at least five youngsters ready to make the jump the NHL, there may be some startling moves on the third and fourth lines before the end of training camp.
With one of the two positions going to free agent acquisition Marion Hossa, Coach Mike Babcock has to find space for some of the young talent.
How can Darren Helm, perhaps the fastest skater in camp and a stellar performer in last year’s Stanley Cup victory not make the team? Newcomer Ville Leino, a 24 year-old star from Finland scored a nice goal on a Montreal turnover last night and every time he was on the ice he made something happen.
There will be tough decisions in the next few days for the Red Wings’ brain trust as there are at least three young defensemen (Derek Meech, Kyle Quincey, and Jonathon Ericsson) ready for the NHL as well.
Oh well, wouldn’t most of the general managers and coaches in the NHL love to have the problems that face Ken Holland and Mike Babcock?
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Jack Lynch
One of the most delightful characters that I have ever interviewed is former NHL defenseman Jack Lynch. The following is a brief biographical sketch of this former Penguin, Red Wing and Capital.
“Jack, you’ve been driving to Owen Sound for seven days and the Greys have not made a decision whether they want you for their team. If they don’t make a decision tonight don’t you think that you better find another team to play for?”
With these words from his father ringing in his ears, seventeen year old Jack Lynch made his way from his Barrie home to what might be his last chance to make the Owen Sound Greys’ Junior “B” hockey club. However, fate was smiling on the determined youngster that afternoon in the autumn of 1969. When he arrived at the arena, Coach Dave Worden told Jack that he had made the club.
Today Lynch calls making the Owen Sound Greys, the biggest step on his quest to play hockey in the NHL. Owen Sound’s 1969-70 Junior “B” club was one of the strongest teams in Ontario, winning 30 of their 40 league games. The highlight of season for Jack occurred on November 11, 1969. As he was eating his pre-game meal, his landlady told him that the upcoming game would be one of the toughest of the season. The Greys were playing their arch rivals, the Kitchener Greenshirts. Perhaps with the words of his landlady ringing in his ears, he played the game of his life, scoring his only career hat trick, and leading his team to victory.
Jack was always determined to fulfill his dream of playing in the National Hockey League. After one season in Owen Sound, he was drafted second over-all by the Junior “A” Oshawa Generals. As the 1970-71 season began the determined youngster looked for ways to improve himself. He found two strong motivators in Oshawa. The first was team captain Terry O’Reilly, whose work ethic and dedication to hockey had a strong influence on Lynch.
The second inspiration for the young defenseman was former Oshawa rearguard Bobby Orr. Lynch was awe-struck by the great Orr. Therefore, there was certain irony in the fact that he had been drafted, and now played for the same junior team as his role model. Jack tried to copy Orr as much as possible. Like Orr, he applied only two thin strands of tape to the middle of the blade of his hockey stick. This influence was so great that he even modeled his stance at face-offs to that of Orr.
While Lynch was with the Generals, the image of Orr was never far from his mind. In fact, he recalls that there was a six foot poster of Bobby in the lobby of the Oshawa Arena and every day, whether it was for a practice or a game, Jack looked at that image of his hero and reminded himself of his goal, the NHL!
After two seasons of junior hockey, Lynch faced the next hurdle in his quest, the 1972 NHL entry draft. As the big day approached he learned that he was likely to be drafted. Therefore, he and his family made the trek to Montreal to wait for a team to call his name.
He was sitting nervously with his father when with the 24th pick overall, the general manager of the Pittsburgh Penguins arose, and with their first pick of the draft announced “from the Oshawa Generals, the Pittsburgh Penguins select Jack Lynch”. The youngster from Barrie, Ontario had made a giant step toward fulfilling his childhood dream.
When Jack arrived back in Barrie after the NHL draft there was message on the phone. It was from the Philadelphia Blazers. That World Hockey Association team had drafted him and made an offer which was considerably higher than the contract proposed by the Penguins. However, Jack’s dream was the NHL, not the WHA. He recalls that he never even considered the offer from Philadelphia; instead he signed with the Penguins and prepared for his first professional training camp.
Jack played with Hershey of the AHL but also suited up for 47 games with the Penguins in his first professional season, 1972-73. The next season, 1973-74, was once again split between those two teams. However, there was a dramatic change on January 12, 1974. On that day, Lynch and goaltender Jim Rutherford (now the general manager of the Carolina Hurricanes) were traded to the Detroit Red Wings for defenseman Ron Stackhouse.
For the next 13 months Jack played in the NHL with the Wings. On February 8, 1975 Jack recalled thinking something was about to happen. At a team dinner, he noted that coach Alex Delvecchio seemed to be avoiding him. Soon after dinner, Delvecchio came to Lynch’s room and told him that he had been traded to the Washington Capitals for Dave Kryskow.
Washington was playing its first season in the NHL and Jack Lynch was about to become part of NHL history. When he arrived in Washington the team had yet to win a game on road and this tradition did not seem likely to end any time soon. Jack remembers that the team got together near the end of the season and discussed the situation. A look at the remaining games on the schedule revealed that they had three road games left, in Oakland, Pittsburgh and Montreal. They realized that their best chance for a victory was in Oakland.
They prepared for the west coast game as if it was the seventh game of the Stanley Cup finals. When it was over, victory was theirs. Their road losing streak had ended at 37 games. After the game the Capitals’ dressing room was in pandemonium. The players paraded a garbage can around the room, each one signing their name to this make-shift trophy. Unfortunately, the Caps’ success was short lived. They lost their remaining two road games and their team went into the record books for the most consecutive road losses (37) and the most road losses in a season (39).
On December 13, 1977 Jack Lynch’s hockey dreams received a shattering blow. On that night the Capitals were playing in Vancouver. With 73 seconds remaining in the game Lynch led a last effort rush into the Canucks’ end in an attempt to score the tying goal. Hilliard Graves, who Jack recalled was a notorious “low hitter”, submarined Jack and he suffered a severe knee injury.
After 13 months of torturous rehabilitation Lynch returned to the Capitals line-up. However, 30 games later, on November 15, 1979, Jack realized that his injury would not allow him to continue his dream and he retired.
However, he did not completely leave the game that he loved so much. He served as the color analyst on the Capitals’ game broadcasts for the 1980-81 season. But he realized that he needed more security for his family, so in March 1982 he joined the Ontario Ministry of Tourism as a Public Relations officer.
Today, the voice of Jack Lynch can be heard on many radio stations throughout Ontario promoting recreational and tourism events. Hockey is still a large part of his life. For many seasons he co-hosted a show about junior hockey on a Barrie radio station.
Jack Lynch’s life away from hockey is equally diverse and rich. His two daughters, Terri Ann and Katie are great source of joy and pride. He and his wife Bonnie enjoy golfing and are huge fans of NASCAR racing. However, his real joy is working around the house together, especially gardening.
Jack Lynch’s hockey career is a testament to the fact that dreams can become reality. All it takes is a lot of hard work and faith in yourself.
“Jack, you’ve been driving to Owen Sound for seven days and the Greys have not made a decision whether they want you for their team. If they don’t make a decision tonight don’t you think that you better find another team to play for?”
With these words from his father ringing in his ears, seventeen year old Jack Lynch made his way from his Barrie home to what might be his last chance to make the Owen Sound Greys’ Junior “B” hockey club. However, fate was smiling on the determined youngster that afternoon in the autumn of 1969. When he arrived at the arena, Coach Dave Worden told Jack that he had made the club.
Today Lynch calls making the Owen Sound Greys, the biggest step on his quest to play hockey in the NHL. Owen Sound’s 1969-70 Junior “B” club was one of the strongest teams in Ontario, winning 30 of their 40 league games. The highlight of season for Jack occurred on November 11, 1969. As he was eating his pre-game meal, his landlady told him that the upcoming game would be one of the toughest of the season. The Greys were playing their arch rivals, the Kitchener Greenshirts. Perhaps with the words of his landlady ringing in his ears, he played the game of his life, scoring his only career hat trick, and leading his team to victory.
Jack was always determined to fulfill his dream of playing in the National Hockey League. After one season in Owen Sound, he was drafted second over-all by the Junior “A” Oshawa Generals. As the 1970-71 season began the determined youngster looked for ways to improve himself. He found two strong motivators in Oshawa. The first was team captain Terry O’Reilly, whose work ethic and dedication to hockey had a strong influence on Lynch.
The second inspiration for the young defenseman was former Oshawa rearguard Bobby Orr. Lynch was awe-struck by the great Orr. Therefore, there was certain irony in the fact that he had been drafted, and now played for the same junior team as his role model. Jack tried to copy Orr as much as possible. Like Orr, he applied only two thin strands of tape to the middle of the blade of his hockey stick. This influence was so great that he even modeled his stance at face-offs to that of Orr.
While Lynch was with the Generals, the image of Orr was never far from his mind. In fact, he recalls that there was a six foot poster of Bobby in the lobby of the Oshawa Arena and every day, whether it was for a practice or a game, Jack looked at that image of his hero and reminded himself of his goal, the NHL!
After two seasons of junior hockey, Lynch faced the next hurdle in his quest, the 1972 NHL entry draft. As the big day approached he learned that he was likely to be drafted. Therefore, he and his family made the trek to Montreal to wait for a team to call his name.
He was sitting nervously with his father when with the 24th pick overall, the general manager of the Pittsburgh Penguins arose, and with their first pick of the draft announced “from the Oshawa Generals, the Pittsburgh Penguins select Jack Lynch”. The youngster from Barrie, Ontario had made a giant step toward fulfilling his childhood dream.
When Jack arrived back in Barrie after the NHL draft there was message on the phone. It was from the Philadelphia Blazers. That World Hockey Association team had drafted him and made an offer which was considerably higher than the contract proposed by the Penguins. However, Jack’s dream was the NHL, not the WHA. He recalls that he never even considered the offer from Philadelphia; instead he signed with the Penguins and prepared for his first professional training camp.
Jack played with Hershey of the AHL but also suited up for 47 games with the Penguins in his first professional season, 1972-73. The next season, 1973-74, was once again split between those two teams. However, there was a dramatic change on January 12, 1974. On that day, Lynch and goaltender Jim Rutherford (now the general manager of the Carolina Hurricanes) were traded to the Detroit Red Wings for defenseman Ron Stackhouse.
For the next 13 months Jack played in the NHL with the Wings. On February 8, 1975 Jack recalled thinking something was about to happen. At a team dinner, he noted that coach Alex Delvecchio seemed to be avoiding him. Soon after dinner, Delvecchio came to Lynch’s room and told him that he had been traded to the Washington Capitals for Dave Kryskow.
Washington was playing its first season in the NHL and Jack Lynch was about to become part of NHL history. When he arrived in Washington the team had yet to win a game on road and this tradition did not seem likely to end any time soon. Jack remembers that the team got together near the end of the season and discussed the situation. A look at the remaining games on the schedule revealed that they had three road games left, in Oakland, Pittsburgh and Montreal. They realized that their best chance for a victory was in Oakland.
They prepared for the west coast game as if it was the seventh game of the Stanley Cup finals. When it was over, victory was theirs. Their road losing streak had ended at 37 games. After the game the Capitals’ dressing room was in pandemonium. The players paraded a garbage can around the room, each one signing their name to this make-shift trophy. Unfortunately, the Caps’ success was short lived. They lost their remaining two road games and their team went into the record books for the most consecutive road losses (37) and the most road losses in a season (39).
On December 13, 1977 Jack Lynch’s hockey dreams received a shattering blow. On that night the Capitals were playing in Vancouver. With 73 seconds remaining in the game Lynch led a last effort rush into the Canucks’ end in an attempt to score the tying goal. Hilliard Graves, who Jack recalled was a notorious “low hitter”, submarined Jack and he suffered a severe knee injury.
After 13 months of torturous rehabilitation Lynch returned to the Capitals line-up. However, 30 games later, on November 15, 1979, Jack realized that his injury would not allow him to continue his dream and he retired.
However, he did not completely leave the game that he loved so much. He served as the color analyst on the Capitals’ game broadcasts for the 1980-81 season. But he realized that he needed more security for his family, so in March 1982 he joined the Ontario Ministry of Tourism as a Public Relations officer.
Today, the voice of Jack Lynch can be heard on many radio stations throughout Ontario promoting recreational and tourism events. Hockey is still a large part of his life. For many seasons he co-hosted a show about junior hockey on a Barrie radio station.
Jack Lynch’s life away from hockey is equally diverse and rich. His two daughters, Terri Ann and Katie are great source of joy and pride. He and his wife Bonnie enjoy golfing and are huge fans of NASCAR racing. However, his real joy is working around the house together, especially gardening.
Jack Lynch’s hockey career is a testament to the fact that dreams can become reality. All it takes is a lot of hard work and faith in yourself.
Saturday, August 2, 2008
Bolts fans: Are you READY for Stamkos?
Bolts fans are you ready for Stamkos? Better yet, are the other NHL teams ready for Stamkos and Lecavalier?
Take a look at what opposition goalies will have to face.
Take a look at what opposition goalies will have to face.
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