Tremblay

No copy/past ahah . Anybody else want to grade this

V2

Name: Steve Tremblay Position: Left Wing Age: 21 Height: 5’8 Weight: 160 Handedness: Left Jersey #: 48 Steve Tremblay was born and raised in Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec and was surrounded by hockey. His entire family would spend there week-ends in arena’s watching hockey and encouraging Steve’s cousins and other family members. As soon as he was old enough, Steve was in skates and took no time learning and becoming a great player. With cousins like Pierre-Marc Tremblay and Steve LaFramboise, former VHL player and goaltender respectively, the encouragement was there to keep pushing hard to surpass what these guys have accomplished. Tremblay has played in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League for the Rouyn-Noranda Huskies and the Baie-Comeau Drakkar for a total of two seasons. He played a total of 140 games combined totaling 125 goals and 208 points. As you can see with his junior stats, Tremblay was already making a name for himself as a dominant goal scorer, and went on to do the same in his single season that he played in the Czech Extraliga. Tremblay while playing for the Bili Tygri HC. In 2012 Tremblay had a chance to join the Edmonton Oilers for their training camp but unhappy with his selection in the draft, (6th round), he decided to join a fellow teammate and good friend in the Czech Extraliga playing for the Bili Tygri HC. Again, Steve ripped through the league stats, scoring 43 times in 52 games and adding 22 assists for a total of 65 points in the 2012-2013 season. Steve is now joining the VHLM and is working hard to improve his play to be able join a VHL team as the Season 38 draft approaches. Scouting Report Pro's Skating: One thing that all scouts have agreed on is Steve’s quick skating. He has an explosive acceleration and very good agility on the ice. With only 160 lbs to carry around on the ice, he makes it look easy out there. In juniors, many of the players often said that they had a hard time following him on the ice when he would be in full acceleration. Scoring: Another one of Tremblay’s strong points is his scoring ability, he was born with this ability. Many of his peers have often joked and said that Tremblay was already scoring goals while still in his moms stomach. You give Steve the puck in the offensive zone and you are sure to get a great scoring chance out of him, if not a goal. One of his good friends who played with him in juniors and in the Czech Extraliga, Tomas Filipi, once said that he loved playing with Tremblay, all he had to do was pass him the puck and he was sure to get a point every time. Leadership: Tremblay loves to play the leader on his teams, he loves firing up his teammates, and he’s darn good at it. On the ice you can see that at his age Tremblay already acts like a true team player. Helping his teammate up who was just hit, defending an unfair hit on a teammate, calming a teammate down who is losing it on the ice and the list goes on. Steve was seen doing many good things for teammates and if he brings this attribute into the VHL, the team who will draft him will really get a great leader onboard. Con's Size: Steve Tremblay’s 160 lbs is pretty easy to hit off the puck on the ice and being only 5’8 really doesn’t help him either. One thing Tremblay must work on to become a dominant player in the VHL will have to be his size. Even as a fast skater you can’t avoid every defensive player on the ice, and Tremblay has learned that many times, getting hit off the puck more times than he has scored in his VHLM season so far. Passing: Although Tremblay is a great leader, passing is not his strong point. He’s a sniper, which means when he gets the puck in the offensive zone, he shoots. You rarely see him passing to a teammate unless he has no way of getting a shot to the net. Even when he does pass, many are last minute passes and barely make it to the player or are intercepted. Many past teammates have given Steve a plate full of pucks before games, calling him the puck hog of the team.

nah, I'm here !

Ahah will have too, can't leave one out!

7 - 4 Outlaws

- Watchmen - Gladiators - Royals - Rush

Moving up!

Anybody playing this game? It's been out for a little while now but I only got it a couple weeks ago. Sweet game, I like it more than Dead Island.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpGbzYlnz7c Gangsta's Paradise dunno why

Power Play Coach +5 Scoring +5 Puck Handling

Steve Tremblay has played a couple of games already now in the VHLM for the Bern Royals and he has nothing but good things to say about the league. ‘‘ I’m really enjoying playing such a different type of hockey. Back in the Czech Republic, hockey was really focused on defence and games were really fast pasted. Here in the VHLM, goals are piling up for everybody on the team and you have a shit load of time to do what you want in the offensive zone. It’s getting me very excited and I can’t wait to start showing this league what I am capable of doing.’’ Tremblay will be in the S38 draft and he is hard at work improving his play and getting used to the hockey from this league. ‘‘ I have a lot of work to do this season to prove to the VHL teams that I am a very strong player, and that I can become a great difference maker in this league. I know that with my size, some teams might not be looking at me right now but I’m at the gym every day we don’t have practice and I’m ready to show everybody that on the ice, I can still be one of the strongest players out there.’’ With an average of 5 minutes of ice time per game and little chance to show us what he has got, we will have to wait and see if a team is willing to take a chance with this 21 year old Quebec native. Chances are he will have no problem finding himself a home here in the VHL.

Happy birthday!

ahahah nice

Made the canvas smaller, played with txt, any cnc appreciated!

Steve Tremblay, a small left wing scorer, was born in a northern town of Quebec, Rouyn-Noranda. He was raised by Eric Tremblay and Manon Costello, living in a country home in Rouyn-Noranda. Steve has a younger sister and grew up surrounded by hockey. Many of his cousins evolved for junior teams and a couple for professional teams. What really made Steve enjoy hockey was going to see the Rouyn-Noranda Huskies of the QMJHL play. His uncle was the teams bus driver for several years, and would bring him to see players like Pierre Dagenais, Pascal Dupuis and his favorite player back then, Mike Ribeiro. The Dave Keon arena, home of the Huskies. Steve started playing competitive hockey at the age of 8, when his parents finally found the money to sign him up. He played his first two seasons learning how to play with rules, and not free for all like outdoor rinks. His third season, at the age of 11, he started playing a little more competitive, and by the age of 14, he was playing for his Bantam AA team as their top scorer. The following season, Steve got invited to the Midget AAA team tryout. That year, Steve left his mark. Playing all the regular season games for his team, and leading them in points and goals. The Huskies now had an eye on him, and he was about to get one of his many dreams come true. Steve Tremblay playing for the Huskies. The Rouyn-Noranda Huskies invited Steve to the 2010 training camp, which got him a spot on the team for the 2010-2011 season. After playing a half season, and leading the team in scoring, Steve and the coach had a big argument concerning point production. The problem was that the coach’s son was behind Steve in points on the team, and he didn’t like that. Steve refused to let off and the coach answered by placing him on the fourth line with a lot less minutes to play. That didn’t last long, as Steve went to the owner of the team demanding a trade. His wish was granted, as he got traded to the Baie-Comeau Drakkar. Steve celebrating a goal with teammate and good friend, Tomas Filippi. When joining the Drakkar, Steve immediately made his presence felt. Playing with the teams top scorer, center Tomas Filippi, the points just started racking up. The two players started having a strong bond on the team and really enjoyed their season, ending 3rd and 4th in scoring points in the entire league. The following year, Steve and Tomas had a very similar season, this time finishing 2nd and 3rd in scoring points. Although having two great seasons in the QMJHL, Steve didn’t seem to stand out as that years NHL draft approached. At the age of 20, he was really hoping for a chance at the NHL. He did get drafted, but only in the 6th round, by the Edmonton Oilers. Disappointed and with a very strong ego, Tremblay refused to go to the teams training camp and instead joined his good friend Filippi in the Czech Republic League for the Bili Tygri HC. Steve Tremblay and Tomas Filippi celebrating a goal while in the CRL. After finishing off a very strong season in the CRL, Tremblay was looking for something a little more fan based. With the CRL being a semi-pro hockey league, he was looking for a step up to a professional league. That is when his older cousin, Pierre-Marc Tremblay, spoke to him that summer about a league he had once played in, the Victory Hockey League. P-M stated that it was a very well organised league, with many great players and a lot of crazy fans. The league was looking for some new players, trying to dig into the NHL and KHL to grab a couple stars. Tremblay, not having many options, decided to take a while to think about it. After a couple weeks of deliberation whether to stay in the CRL or to move on to the VHL. He decided it was time for a change, and went on to enter this league. Steve Tremblay is looking forward to his career in the VHL, training extremely hard and working on all his flaws to better himself on and off the ice. P-M warned Tremblay that it won’t be easy to become a star in this league, but Steve has no doubt in his mind that he wants to make an impact, and that he can eventually help a team win the coveted Continental Cup. Pros: Speed: With his small size, Steve first had a hard time being dominant on the ice, until he noticed that with his speed he could skate around a lot of guys. He uses his speed not only in the offensive zone, but also in the defensive zone. He showed a lot of players in past leagues that he was fast, getting plenty of goals on breakaways. Offensive Awareness: With the stats that Steve has accumulated through his junior and semi-professional career, we can tell that he’s a scorer, and that’s not because of luck. Tremblay knows exactly where to position himself on the ice on every attack. Positioning is one thing, but Tremblay knows exactly what to do with the puck once he’s in an excellent scoring position. Coaches loved to use him on the power play as he knew where to position himself and what to do with the puck. Discipline: Being a quick player, Steve is rarely beat by speed, so having to go out of his way to stop a player is rather rare in his play. On the ice, Steve has a head on his shoulders and has great control of his emotions, never losing it on opposing players. He has great discipline, and as you can see with his stats, rarely goes to the penalty box. Cons: Passing: Steve is a great scorer, but having a great shot is not always good, as he will most likely shoot before passing the puck. A lot of players who have played with Tremblay have often let him know that he should pass a little more. If he wants to be a dominant player in the VHL, his passing will have to be one of the most important things he works on before his draft. Defensive Awareness: Tremblay is a very smart player in the offensive zone, but unfortunately, that can’t be said for the defensive zone. His past coaches have often told him to be smarter in his zone, being too much ‘all over the place’, as they would say. He must learn to stick to his left wing position, watching the defensemen and not playing too deep in his own zone. He might want to do too much in his zone, but must remember to keep it simple, and play smarter hockey to avoid bad turnovers or goals. Size: Getting laughed at a lot when joining a new team, Tremblay knows that his size isn’t a plus. When games get too physical you rarely see Steve getting control of the puck for a long period of time, which is something he has no control over. He is learning to use his speed as a way to protect himself in more difficult games, but will that be enough to make him become a star in this league?

Yeah, I'll try to make them a little smaller, sometimes I just feel like there's too much going on when the canvas is too small.

No problem, found the name cool had to give it a shot !

trying to get the touch back! any suggestions?

still screwing around with photoshop, trying to get my touch back!

Alright, thanks!

Just donated 15$, to claim the TPE I just post a link to this thread? Cheers!