Jennifer B Cutler: Galchenyuk bumped off the top line and shifted to left wing. Again.

Jennifer B Cutler: Galchenyuk bumped off the top line and shifted to left wing. Again.
- Jennifer B Cutler

would have preferred right wing, but hey! baby steps!

lol

lol
- mr.peanut

Shawzy and Lehky? ....Peany?

Good blog. Only thing I disagree with is Martinsen/King. Martinsen has been more of a fan friendly guy with big hits and scoring chances; he's also way more of a liability. Julien knows that playoffs are around the corner and is keeping everyone fresh and ready to go.

lol
- mr.peanut

Jennifer B Cutler: Galchenyuk bumped off the top line and shifted to left wing. Again.
- Jennifer B Cutler

Great Blog as per usual J.B.
we spoke all day in the last blog about this and we came to one consensus:
DANAULT>>>>>galchenyuk




I just want them to compete and beat the out of playoff teams convincingly.
Get pumped up and go deep in the playoffs!!!!

GO HABS GO!!!

Good blog. Only thing I disagree with is Martinsen/King. Martinsen has been more of a fan friendly guy with big hits and scoring chances; he's also way more of a liability. Julien knows that playoffs are around the corner and is keeping everyone fresh and ready to go.
- kev1586

King is totally invisible out there.

King is totally invisible out there.
- BashCH

Il fait les petites choses que les gens ne voient pas.....

He's Nicklas Sundstrom 2.0

Il fait les petites choses que les gens ne voient pas.....

He's Nicklas Sundstrom 2.0
- Scabeh

He's no Sekac though

He's no Sekac though
- Symba007

Not enough.... how did EE put it?

Something about the graceful sound of his strides when he's skating?

Not enough.... how did EE put it?

Something about the graceful sound of his strides when he's skating?


- Scabeh

A solid ten minutes before Octagon's hockey camp session is set to get underway, Jiri Sekac gets the sheet to himself. He saunters down to secure the nets, not wanting to wait for targets. His blades cut the sounds of NHL strides. His shot blisters off the crossbar at NHL speed, transferred from wrist to stick-tape with the ease you expect from an NHL sniper. He dangles, smoothly and precisely. He smiles when Tampa Bay Lightning forward Jonathan Drouin steps on the ice, as the two exchange saucers and bullet-paced one-timers before the heavy lifting of intense drills play out over the next hour and a half.

Sekac takes on the drills with determination, aiming to perfect them. It's play, but for Sekac, it definitely looks like work. The others--prolific NHLers like Milan Michalek and Martin Havlat, Michael Frolik and P.A. Parenteau take the opportunity to catch their breath in between the high intensity drill circuits while Sekac hunches over his stick for a second before grabbing six or seven more pucks to shoot. There's a hunger there, and it speaks even louder than the impressive skillset he displays.

By the time these guys are done with this boot camp, the ice needs emergency surgery. Sekac is among the last to step off, no worse for wear.

A solid ten minutes before Octagon's hockey camp session is set to get underway, Jiri Sekac gets the sheet to himself. He saunters down to secure the nets, not wanting to wait for targets. His blades cut the sounds of NHL strides. His shot blisters off the crossbar at NHL speed, transferred from wrist to stick-tape with the ease you expect from an NHL sniper. He dangles, smoothly and precisely. He smiles when Tampa Bay Lightning forward Jonathan Drouin steps on the ice, as the two exchange saucers and bullet-paced one-timers before the heavy lifting of intense drills play out over the next hour and a half.

Sekac takes on the drills with determination, aiming to perfect them. It's play, but for Sekac, it definitely looks like work. The others--prolific NHLers like Milan Michalek and Martin Havlat, Michael Frolik and P.A. Parenteau take the opportunity to catch their breath in between the high intensity drill circuits while Sekac hunches over his stick for a second before grabbing six or seven more pucks to shoot. There's a hunger there, and it speaks even louder than the impressive skillset he displays.

By the time these guys are done with this boot camp, the ice needs emergency surgery. Sekac is among the last to step off, no worse for wear.


- Symba007

He's no Sekac though
- Symba007

Not enough.... how did EE put it?

Something about the graceful sound of his strides when he's skating?


- Scabeh

A solid ten minutes before Octagon's hockey camp session is set to get underway, Jiri Sekac gets the sheet to himself. He saunters down to secure the nets, not wanting to wait for targets. His blades cut the sounds of NHL strides. His shot blisters off the crossbar at NHL speed, transferred from wrist to stick-tape with the ease you expect from an NHL sniper. He dangles, smoothly and precisely. He smiles when Tampa Bay Lightning forward Jonathan Drouin steps on the ice, as the two exchange saucers and bullet-paced one-timers before the heavy lifting of intense drills play out over the next hour and a half.

Sekac takes on the drills with determination, aiming to perfect them. It's play, but for Sekac, it definitely looks like work. The others--prolific NHLers like Milan Michalek and Martin Havlat, Michael Frolik and P.A. Parenteau take the opportunity to catch their breath in between the high intensity drill circuits while Sekac hunches over his stick for a second before grabbing six or seven more pucks to shoot. There's a hunger there, and it speaks even louder than the impressive skillset he displays.

By the time these guys are done with this boot camp, the ice needs emergency surgery. Sekac is among the last to step off, no worse for wear.


- Symba007

King is totally invisible out there.
- BashCH

Beaulieu is a 6th or 7th D at BEST!

Beaulieu is a 6th or 7th D at BEST!
- Habssuperfan77

Right now yes, if he finds a couple more brain cells he could become a 4-5 someday...

Right now yes, if he finds a couple more brain cells he could become a 4-5 someday...
- BashCH

I sadly agree.

Might even become a #3 guy at some point.... maybe...

A solid ten minutes before Octagon's hockey camp session is set to get underway, Jiri Sekac gets the sheet to himself. He saunters down to secure the nets, not wanting to wait for targets. His blades cut the sounds of NHL strides. His shot blisters off the crossbar at NHL speed, transferred from wrist to stick-tape with the ease you expect from an NHL sniper. He dangles, smoothly and precisely. He smiles when Tampa Bay Lightning forward Jonathan Drouin steps on the ice, as the two exchange saucers and bullet-paced one-timers before the heavy lifting of intense drills play out over the next hour and a half.

Sekac takes on the drills with determination, aiming to perfect them. It's play, but for Sekac, it definitely looks like work. The others--prolific NHLers like Milan Michalek and Martin Havlat, Michael Frolik and P.A. Parenteau take the opportunity to catch their breath in between the high intensity drill circuits while Sekac hunches over his stick for a second before grabbing six or seven more pucks to shoot. There's a hunger there, and it speaks even louder than the impressive skillset he displays.

By the time these guys are done with this boot camp, the ice needs emergency surgery. Sekac is among the last to step off, no worse for wear.


- Symba007

Oh great, I'm all wet now.

Right now yes, if he finds a couple more brain cells he could become a 4-5 someday...
- BashCH

you want him to double his brain cells?

Oh great, I'm all wet now.
- Pat1993

We'll send Fred to change your diaper

We'll send Fred to change your diaper
- Symba007

It's not what I meant, but

Oh great, I'm all wet now.
- Pat1993