-
Posts
1,519 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
7
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Articles
Posts posted by DMaximus
-
-
Clueless Wallob - SZ
-
-
-
G - Jesse Teno
F - Larry Abass Jr
@STZ -
-
-
-
F - The Board Game Clue On Skates
D - Callum Murrayopps, I picked a guy already selected, fixed that with an edit.
-
-
-
-
-
1. Are you shocked that Seattle Bears beat Vancouver Wolves?
Not really. Seattle has the best GM of all-time, so you can never count them out. Vancouver was a really good team, so it is somewhat surprising. But not shocking.
2. What VHL playoff series has shocked you the most so far?
I think the most shocking thing was our team not even making it into the playoffs. We were in the finals last season! Now not in the playoffs!
3. Did you join the Victory ProAM tournament?
I did not. I need the time off to rest up for next season.
-
22nd Annual Unofficial VHL Regular Season Awards – S87
Another exciting regular season has come to a close. That means we can dole out some regular season awards! Welcome everyone to the 22nd Annual Unofficial VHL Regular Season Awards honoring the highs and lows of S87! Thank you to everyone that reads this.
These awards have been created by me. There is no voting process and they are not officially recognized by the VHL Board of Governors.
For each award, I list the winners from the last 5 seasons. If you want to check out the award winners from every season, use this link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sAZtX3bxVpPTIsKe1rSRVOenH1-iyWzbQEdR9ZvYOdU/edit?usp=sharing
I also document the “all-time” record for each category. Of course, by that I mean all-time for the existence of these awards, not all-time, all-time. Clear? Ok, good. Let’s get things underway!
The Pylon Award (worst +/- rating) – Reid Johnson @TopTiddee2
Helsinki claimed the top 6 spots in this category, but Reid Johnson led them all with a -49. Repeat winner Daniel Clarke @Danzoshowed some improvement, ending 33rd worst with a -16.
All-time record: S82 – creed -156
Last 5 Pylon Award Winners:
Season
Player
+ / -
S87
Reid Johnson
-49
S86
Daniel Clarke
-55
S85
Daniel Clarke
-65
S84
Ryan Li
-60
S83
Barron Kruulenstien
-66
The Gandhi Award (least penalty minutes, min 1,000 minutes played) – Todd Cooke @KRZY
Todd Cooke wins the award outright by being the only player to record the league low 2 PIM, while playing 2,138 minutes. After a couple of seasons of some higher PIM totals winning this award, it’s nice to get back to lower PIM. Here’s hoping for a 0 PIM next season.
All-time record: S81 - Brendan Telker - 0 PIM, 2211 Minutes Played
Last 5 Gandhi Award Winners:
Season
Player
PIM
Minutes Played
S87
Todd Cooke
2
2138
S86
Mason Jones
6
2175
S85
Girts Galvins
6
2153
S84
Florida Man
2
1880
S83
Mason Jones
2
2146
The Major2 Award (most major penalties) - Zaza Colors @McWolf
Zaza Colors went major penalty happy this season, recording more PIM in majors this season than their total PIM from any previous season. Their 10 major penalties is enough to claim this award.
All-time Record: S77 – Randy Marsh - 14 Majors
Previous Major2 Award Winners:
Season
Player
Major Penalties
S87
Zaza Colors
10
S86
Jared Carter the 2st
10
S85
Vinny Detroit
12
S84
Cadmael Ixazaluoh
9
S83
Brian Payne
11
The Timex Award (received most hits) – Leandro Goncalves @leandrofg
Leandro Goncalves was hit exactly 300 times during the season. It seems like a lot of hits and I’m sure Leandro would agree, but it’s actually the lowest winning total since Anthony Matthews won with 274 hits received in S72.
All-time Record: S82 – Bogdan Trunov - 408 Hits taken
Last 5 Timex Award Winners:
Season
Player
Hits Taken
S87
Leandro Goncalves
300
S86
Perry Laperriere
337
S85
Perry Laperriere
339
S84
Duncan Idaho
316
S83
Saku Kotkakoivu
346
The John Wayne Award (most shots on goal) - Brendan Marner @MetalToday
For the second straight season Brendan Marner wins this award by being the only player in the league to record over 600 shots. Their 622 shots are 40 more than the next closest player, Ronan Lavelle @Arce .
All-time record: S82 – Jerome Reinhart - 713 Shots on goal
Last 5 John Wayne Award Winners:
Season
Player
Shots on Goal
S87
Brendan Marner
622
S86
Brendan Marner
602
S85
Zaza Colors
566
S84
Duncan Idaho
621
S83
Saku Kotkakoivu
692
The “Hit the Broadside of the Barn” Award (most own shots blocked) - Ronan Lavelle @Arce
Ronan may have finished 2nd in shots on goal, but they finished 1st in having their shots blocked with a total of 170 of their shots blocked.
All-time record: S81 – Jerome Reinhart - 204 Own shots blocked
Last 5 HtBotB Award Winners:
Season
Player
Own Shots Blocked
S87
Ronan Lavelle
170
S86
Landon Wolanin
171
S85
Alex Johnston
168
S84
Alex Johnston
187
S83
Saku Kotkakoivu
189
The “Can’t Hit the Broadside of the Barn” Award (most own shots missed) – Ronan Lavelle @Arce
Lavelle wins this award with 450 shots missed, barely beating Brendan Marner in both this and the previous category.
All-time record: S81 – Jerome Reinhart - 532 Shots missed
Last 5 CHtBotB Award Winners:
Season
Player
Shots Missed
S87
Ronan Lavelle
450
S86
Brendan Marner
436
S85
Zaza Colors
406
S84
Baby Bob
415
S83
Saku Kotkakoivu
509
The New Shin Pads Award (most blocked shots) – Bo Johansson @Shindigs
Bo knows blocking shots. As proved by their performance this season where they blocked 210 shots.
All-time record: S82 – creed - 460 Shots blocked
Last 5 New Shin Pads Award Winners:
Season
Player
Shots Blocked
S87
Bo Johansson
210
S86
James Marino
243
S85
Deron Nesbitt
222
S84
Jaromir Lemiuex
268
S83
Barron Kruulenstien
261
The Tired Legs Award (most minutes played) - Scoish Velociraptor Maloish @youloser1337
Scoish showed they are a different animal by playing 2,441 total minutes.
All-time record: S82 – Chicken Wing – 2,512 Minutes played
Last 5 Tired Legs Award Winners:
Season
Player
Minutes Played
S87
Scoish Velociraptor Maloish
2441
S86
James Marino
2422
S85
Florida Man
2221
S84
Jerome Reinhart
2400
S83
Rhys Trenton
2374
The Snap! Award (most power play minutes) - Brendan Marner @MetalToday
Back-to-back wins for Brendan Marner. Maybe we’re discovering a secret to their success, powerplay minutes. They spent 404 minutes on the powerplay, where they recorded 39 points.
All-time record: S79 - Muffbeav - 454 power play minutes
Last 5 Snap! Award Winners:
Season
Player
PP Minutes
S87
Brendan Marner
404
S86
Brendan Marner
335
S85
Bo Johansson
344
S84
Napoleon Dynamite
369
S83
Battre Sandstrom
339
The 1 vs. 100 Award (most time on penalty kill) - Babushka @BrutalBoost
Babushka and Biggie Cheese @a_Ferk both tied with 337 minutes on the penalty kill. Babushka wins the award based on the tiebreaker of playing less total minutes, meaning a larger percentage of their minutes on the ice were spent killing penalties.
All-time record: S79 - Gustislav Nasherov - 447 penalty kill minutes
Last 5 1 vs. 100 Award Winners:
Season
Player
PK Minutes
S87
Babushka
337
S86
Doug Matchett
336
S85
Hari Singh Nalwa
317
S84
Deron Nesbitt
335
S83
Zeedayno Chara
340
The Sean Archer Award (highest face-off win %, min 1,000 faceoffs) – Daniel Janser @Daniel Janser
Daniel Janser wins this award for the second consecutive season. Their 60.34% face-off win percentage is a slight dip from the mark they set last season, but still a great total.
All-time record: S74 - Brock Louth - 63.72% face-offs won
Last 5 Sean Archer Award Winners:
Season
Player
Face Off Pct
S87
Daniel Janser
60.34%
S86
Daniel Janser
62.90%
S85
N/A
S84
Paul Atreides
61.22%
S83
Zeedayno Chara
63.17%
The Castor Troy Award (lowest face-off win %, min 1,000 faceoffs) – Nic McMuffin @Ente2997
Nic McMuffin may need to change their breakfast strategy. The had a league worst 32.22 winning percentage on their faceoffs.
All-time record: S79 - Gustislav Nasherov – 29.60% face-offs won.
Last 5 Castor Troy Award Winners:
Season
Player
Face Off Pct
S87
Nic McMuffin
32.22%
S86
William Futch
34.87%
S85
N/A
S84*
Pistol Pete
43.73%
S83
Gregory Bates
31.86%
The Triple Deke Award (most penalty shot goals) - Daniel Weaver @ThePerfectNut
Daniel Weaver won this award outright as they were the only player to score 6 penalty shot goals.
All-time record: S86 – Daniel Janser - 9 penalty shot goals
Last 5 Triple Deke Award Winners:
Season
Player
Penalty Shot Goals
S87
Daniel Weaver
6
S86
Daniel Janser
9
S85
Hammar Voss
6
S84
Zach Kisslinger II
7
S83
Zeedayno Chara
7
The Rocky Award (most fights won) – Ivan Retoslav @eagle_3450
Ivan Retoslav, Ronan Lavelle @Arce , and Zaza Colors @McWolf all tied with 4 fight wins. Retoslav wins it on their tie-breaker thanks to their 4-0-5 fight record, better than Lavelle (4-0-2) and Colors (4-1-5)
All-time record: S83 Brian Payne – 7 fights won
Last 5 Rocky Award Winners:
Season
Player
Fights Won
S87
Ivan Retoslav
4
S86
Jared Carter the 2st
5
S85
Vinny Detroit
5
S84
Paul Atreides
4
S83
Brian Payne
7
The Glass Joe Award (most fights lost) – Daniel Clarke @Danzo
There was a 4-way tie for this award, all with 3 fights lost. Clarke gets the nod there thanks to their abysmal 0-3-1 fight record.
All-time record: S86 – Jason Argos, S74 - Lee Xin, and S69 Rusty Shackleford - 5 fights lost
Last 5 Glass Joe Award Winners:
Season
Player
Fights Lost
S87
Daniel Clarke
3
S86
Jason Argos
5
S85
Henri le Massif
3
S84
Deagun Rust
3
S83
Kyle Glass
3
The Stars Award (most stars won) – Daniel Janser @Daniel Janser
Another back-to-back award win for Daniel Janser! This was a close one as both him and Vasile Lamb @dlamb had 26 total stars, but Janser had more 1st stars, so they win the award. Special recognition to Landon Wolanin @jacobcarson877who led the league with 12 first stars. And of course a shout out to Art Vandelay @Gustav for leading all goalies with 12 first stars and 22 total stars.
All-time record: S76 - Mikko Lahtinen – 34 total stars
Last 5 Stars Award Winners:
Season
Player
Total Stars
S87
Daniel Janser
26
S86
Daniel Janser
33
S85
Saku Kotkakoivu
28
S84
Duncan Idaho
33
S83
Zeedayno Chara
31
The “Always a Bridesmaid” Award (most stars without winning 1st star) – Brian Payne @Scurvy
Brian Payne received 11 stars this season, none of them were first stars.
All-time record: S85 – Hard Markinson - 16 stars
Last 5 Bridesmaid Award Winners:
Season
Player
Stars
S87
Brian Payne
11
S86
The Frenchman
9
S85
Hard Markinson
16
S84
Asher Reinhart
13
S83
Tui Sova
12
The Biggest Backpack Award (player with the largest difference in points from the rest of their team) - Ryan Vidot @Enorama
Vidot showed they have the physique to carry their team, as they scored 27 more points than the next closest player on the team.
All-time record: S82 – Taro Tsujimoto - 52 points more than nearest teammate
Last 5 Backpack Award Winners:
Season
Player
Point Difference from nearest teammate
S87
Ryan Vidot
27
S86
Daniel Janser
21
S85
Jerome Reinhart
20
S84
Nico Pearce
32
S83
Saku Kotkakoivu
23
The Anniversary Award (rank in total points matches season number) - Reid Johnson @TopTiddee2
This is season 87, so the award goes to the player in 87th place in total points. Congratulations to Reid Johnson! They recorded 51 points this season, good enough for 87th place.
Last 5 Anniversary Award Winners:
Season
Player
Points
S87
Reid Johnson
51
S86
Callum Murray
49
S85
Sting Chameleon
51
S84
DB III
51
S83
Robert Wilk
54
The Eggshell Award (goalie with most overtime losses) - Xavier Booberry @CowboyinAmerica
Sometimes the puck bounces your way, other times it doesn’t. The later appears to be the case for Xavier Booberry this season. They had 11 OT losses. Tied for the most all-time.
All-time record: S87 - Xavier Booberry, S82 - Sirkants Klamasteris, S78 – Calvin Harvey, S75 - Doug Dimmadome, and S71 Jaxx Hextall - 11 OT games lost
Previous Eggshell Award Winners:
Season
Player
Overtime Games Lost
S87
Xavier Booberry
11
S86
Ben Dahl
10
S85
Boris Tsezar
8
S84
Cole Pearce
9
S83
David Davis
9
The Jason Voorhees Award (most PIM by a Goalie) - Henry Tucker Jr @NSG
Tucker Jr may have taken some notes from his father’s playing days. Tucker Jr led all goalies with 12 PIM this season.
All-time record: S76 - Doug Dimmadome - 29 PIM
Previous Jason Voorhees Award Winners:
Season
Player
PIM
S87
Henry Tucker Jr
12
S86
Augustus Kennedy
16
S85
Oskar Lindbergh
12
S84
Oskar Lindbergh
16
S83
Ben Dahl
14
The Poke Check Award (highest % of penalty shots stopped, min 10 penalty shots against) - Joel Castle @animal74
Joel Castle rooked his opponents by stopping 88.5% of the 26 penalty shots he faced. A great showing for the goalie’s first season!
All-time record: S86 – Matt Murdock – 100% penalty shots stopped (12 shots faced)
Previous Poke Check Award Winners:
Season
Player
Penalty Shots Stopped
S87
Joel Castle
88.5%
S86
Matt Murdock
100.0%
S85
Oskar Lindbergh
88.5%
S84
David Davis
80.0%
S83
Dexter Vaughn
80.0%
That wraps it up for this season! Another year, another successful award ceremony! Congratulations and/or condolences to all the winners! As always, please provide any suggestions, insights, or thoughts in the comments. Thank you all for reading and continuing to make this a successful column!
-
Q1) What do you think would make a great theme week topic
I think a good theme week would be about the history of franchises. It’d be fun to read articles about VHL articles and people would learn more about the league’s history by writing articles, which is a great thing.
Q2) If you were to add something to the player store what would it be and how much would it cost.
Definitely would add equipment to the store. Items that would give you boost in attribute categories. They would expire after a certain amount of time.
Q3) What is your dream job in the VHL?
The one I have, being an updater. I think it’s a great way help the league. You get to teach recently joined members about how claiming and TPE works.
My questions:
1) How long do you plan to be active in the VHL? How come?
2) Who do you think the MVP of the league is right now?
3) You’re now the commissioner of the league. What is the first rule you would implement?
-
Rivalries are forged in the fire of the playoffs. The high stakes, the high pressure, the high expectations of the fans all lead to an environment that creates a hatred for an opponent that is the seedling of a rivalry. Rinse and repeat through multiple playoff encounters and you have a true rivalry. In this article, I’m going to look at one of the major rivalries in the VHL, Seattle and Toronto.
These two teams have met each other a league-high 18 times in the playoffs. Toronto has won 10 of the playoff series. Seattle has won 8. That evenness only increases the rivalry.
Let’s review all of the playoff encounters between these franchises.
S10 conference finals – Toronto beats Seattle. Not much is known about this as the details have been lost to history. Toronto went on to lose to Riga in the finals.
S16 conference finals – Toronto beats Seattle. Another series with scant details. And just like season 10. Toronto went on the lose to Riga in the finals.
S17 conference finals – Seattle beats Toronto. Seattle conquered ghosts of previous playoffs, including going on the beat Riga in the finals.
S20 conference finals – Toronto sweeps Seattle 4-0. Toronto had control of this series, winning two games by 3 goals. Toronto lost to Davos in the finals.
S21 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-3. A great back and forth series with each game decided by two goals. Seattle won games 4 and 5 to take a 3 games to 2 lead, but Toronto came back strong to win both games 6 and 7. Toronto avenged their previous season’s loss and beat Davos in the finals to win the cup.
S37 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-2. Toronto took advantage of Seattle’s tough 7 game opening round battle against Quebec by winning the opening two games. Seattle battled back, winning the next two. But Toronto closed the door winning games 5 and 6. Toronto went on the beat Davos in the finals.
S38 first round – Toronto wins 4-2. Although the series went to 6 games. Toronto won this series in convincing fashion, winning 3 games by 3 or more goals, including a game 6 4-0 shutout. Toronto then beat New York in the conference finals but lost to Davos in the finals.
S43 first round – Seattle wins 4-0. Three one goal games makes this seem somewhat close. But a sweep is a sweep. Seattle went on to win the cup by beating Cologne in the finals.
S48 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-2. Another series where Toronto won three games by 3 goals. Toronto went on the win the finals against Helsinki. The first of 3 consecutive cups for Toronto.
S51 first round – Toronto wins 4-2. You’re probably shocked to find out that Toronto won three of the games by 3 or more goals. Riga beat Toronto in the finals, preventing the four-peat.
S58 semi-final – Seattle wins 4-3. An amazingly close series where four of the games went to overtime. Seattle lost to Riga in the finals.
S59 semi-final – Seattle wins 4-2. Seattle won the last two games to end the series, including a 7-5 shootout in game 5. Seattle won the cup after beating Helsinki in the finals.
S64 semi-final – Toronto wins 4-2. A wild series that saw both teams win some blowout games. Ultimately it took an overtime winner in game 6 for Toronto to win. Toronto swept Helsinki in the final to win the cup.
S68 first round – Seattle wins 4-2. Seattle rode an OT victory in game 5 to victory in game 6. Seattle ended up sweeping their next two opponents to win the cup.
S74 wild card – Toronto wins 4-1. Seattle won game 1, but Toronto came roaring back to win four straight. Toronto lost to Vancouver in the conference finals.
S77 first round – Seattle wins 4-2. Toronto won the first two games in OT. Seattle won 4 straight, including another OT game. Seattle won the cup over Helsinki.
S82 wild card – Seattle wins 3-1. This was the wild card, so best of 5. All games were 1 goal games, including one OT game.
S83 conference finals – Seattle 4-2. In a reversal of tradition, Seattle won three games by 3 or more goals. Seattle went on to beat Moscow in the finals.
There’s a great tradition between these two teams and a great rivalry. I hope this rivalry continues in the future.
-
Rivalries are forged in the fire of the playoffs. The high stakes, the high pressure, the high expectations of the fans all lead to an environment that creates a hatred for an opponent that is the seedling of a rivalry. Rinse and repeat through multiple playoff encounters and you have a true rivalry. In this article, I’m going to look at one of the major rivalries in the VHL, Seattle and Toronto.
These two teams have met each other a league-high 18 times in the playoffs. Toronto has won 10 of the playoff series. Seattle has won 8. That evenness only increases the rivalry.
Let’s review all of the playoff encounters between these franchises.
S10 conference finals – Toronto beats Seattle. Not much is known about this as the details have been lost to history. Toronto went on to lose to Riga in the finals.
S16 conference finals – Toronto beats Seattle. Another series with scant details. And just like season 10. Toronto went on the lose to Riga in the finals.
S17 conference finals – Seattle beats Toronto. Seattle conquered ghosts of previous playoffs, including going on the beat Riga in the finals.
S20 conference finals – Toronto sweeps Seattle 4-0. Toronto had control of this series, winning two games by 3 goals. Toronto lost to Davos in the finals.
S21 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-3. A great back and forth series with each game decided by two goals. Seattle won games 4 and 5 to take a 3 games to 2 lead, but Toronto came back strong to win both games 6 and 7. Toronto avenged their previous season’s loss and beat Davos in the finals to win the cup.
S37 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-2. Toronto took advantage of Seattle’s tough 7 game opening round battle against Quebec by winning the opening two games. Seattle battled back, winning the next two. But Toronto closed the door winning games 5 and 6. Toronto went on the beat Davos in the finals.
S38 first round – Toronto wins 4-2. Although the series went to 6 games. Toronto won this series in convincing fashion, winning 3 games by 3 or more goals, including a game 6 4-0 shutout. Toronto then beat New York in the conference finals but lost to Davos in the finals.
S43 first round – Seattle wins 4-0. Three one goal games makes this seem somewhat close. But a sweep is a sweep. Seattle went on to win the cup by beating Cologne in the finals.
S48 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-2. Another series where Toronto won three games by 3 goals. Toronto went on the win the finals against Helsinki. The first of 3 consecutive cups for Toronto.
S51 first round – Toronto wins 4-2. You’re probably shocked to find out that Toronto won three of the games by 3 or more goals. Riga beat Toronto in the finals, preventing the four-peat.
S58 semi-final – Seattle wins 4-3. An amazingly close series where four of the games went to overtime. Seattle lost to Riga in the finals.
S59 semi-final – Seattle wins 4-2. Seattle won the last two games to end the series, including a 7-5 shootout in game 5. Seattle won the cup after beating Helsinki in the finals.
S64 semi-final – Toronto wins 4-2. A wild series that saw both teams win some blowout games. Ultimately it took an overtime winner in game 6 for Toronto to win. Toronto swept Helsinki in the final to win the cup.
S68 first round – Seattle wins 4-2. Seattle rode an OT victory in game 5 to victory in game 6. Seattle ended up sweeping their next two opponents to win the cup.
S74 wild card – Toronto wins 4-1. Seattle won game 1, but Toronto came roaring back to win four straight. Toronto lost to Vancouver in the conference finals.
S77 first round – Seattle wins 4-2. Toronto won the first two games in OT. Seattle won 4 straight, including another OT game. Seattle won the cup over Helsinki.
S82 wild card – Seattle wins 3-1. This was the wild card, so best of 5. All games were 1 goal games, including one OT game.
S83 conference finals – Seattle 4-2. In a reversal of tradition, Seattle won three games by 3 or more goals. Seattle went on to beat Moscow in the finals.
There’s a great tradition between these two teams and a great rivalry. I hope this rivalry continues in the future.
-
Rivalries are forged in the fire of the playoffs. The high stakes, the high pressure, the high expectations of the fans all lead to an environment that creates a hatred for an opponent that is the seedling of a rivalry. Rinse and repeat through multiple playoff encounters and you have a true rivalry. In this article, I’m going to look at one of the major rivalries in the VHL, Seattle and Toronto.
These two teams have met each other a league-high 18 times in the playoffs. Toronto has won 10 of the playoff series. Seattle has won 8. That evenness only increases the rivalry.
Let’s review all of the playoff encounters between these franchises.
S10 conference finals – Toronto beats Seattle. Not much is known about this as the details have been lost to history. Toronto went on to lose to Riga in the finals.
S16 conference finals – Toronto beats Seattle. Another series with scant details. And just like season 10. Toronto went on the lose to Riga in the finals.
S17 conference finals – Seattle beats Toronto. Seattle conquered ghosts of previous playoffs, including going on the beat Riga in the finals.
S20 conference finals – Toronto sweeps Seattle 4-0. Toronto had control of this series, winning two games by 3 goals. Toronto lost to Davos in the finals.
S21 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-3. A great back and forth series with each game decided by two goals. Seattle won games 4 and 5 to take a 3 games to 2 lead, but Toronto came back strong to win both games 6 and 7. Toronto avenged their previous season’s loss and beat Davos in the finals to win the cup.
S37 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-2. Toronto took advantage of Seattle’s tough 7 game opening round battle against Quebec by winning the opening two games. Seattle battled back, winning the next two. But Toronto closed the door winning games 5 and 6. Toronto went on the beat Davos in the finals.
S38 first round – Toronto wins 4-2. Although the series went to 6 games. Toronto won this series in convincing fashion, winning 3 games by 3 or more goals, including a game 6 4-0 shutout. Toronto then beat New York in the conference finals but lost to Davos in the finals.
S43 first round – Seattle wins 4-0. Three one goal games makes this seem somewhat close. But a sweep is a sweep. Seattle went on to win the cup by beating Cologne in the finals.
S48 conference finals – Toronto wins 4-2. Another series where Toronto won three games by 3 goals. Toronto went on the win the finals against Helsinki. The first of 3 consecutive cups for Toronto.
S51 first round – Toronto wins 4-2. You’re probably shocked to find out that Toronto won three of the games by 3 or more goals. Riga beat Toronto in the finals, preventing the four-peat.
S58 semi-final – Seattle wins 4-3. An amazingly close series where four of the games went to overtime. Seattle lost to Riga in the finals.
S59 semi-final – Seattle wins 4-2. Seattle won the last two games to end the series, including a 7-5 shootout in game 5. Seattle won the cup after beating Helsinki in the finals.
S64 semi-final – Toronto wins 4-2. A wild series that saw both teams win some blowout games. Ultimately it took an overtime winner in game 6 for Toronto to win. Toronto swept Helsinki in the final to win the cup.
S68 first round – Seattle wins 4-2. Seattle rode an OT victory in game 5 to victory in game 6. Seattle ended up sweeping their next two opponents to win the cup.
S74 wild card – Toronto wins 4-1. Seattle won game 1, but Toronto came roaring back to win four straight. Toronto lost to Vancouver in the conference finals.
S77 first round – Seattle wins 4-2. Toronto won the first two games in OT. Seattle won 4 straight, including another OT game. Seattle won the cup over Helsinki.
S82 wild card – Seattle wins 3-1. This was the wild card, so best of 5. All games were 1 goal games, including one OT game.
S83 conference finals – Seattle 4-2. In a reversal of tradition, Seattle won three games by 3 or more goals. Seattle went on to beat Moscow in the finals.
There’s a great tradition between these two teams and a great rivalry. I hope this rivalry continues in the future.
-
G - Clueless Wallob
-
-
-
-
-
D - Jake Thunder
@Novanod you got the next two. Plus the others who have been skipped can always pick whenever.
Jaromir Jagr
in Player Store
Posted
Clueless Wallob - SZ