samx

Hi

I dont know anything about this but can i come to your birthday party?

@Ricer13thank you for your time in Helsinki! It's been a pleasure! All the prospects welcome to Helsinki!

@Garshwe have had this discussion but again thank you for your time in Helsinki! It was a pleasure. @asteriawelcome to Helsinki! We are excited to have you.

@Jubisthank you for your time in Helsinki! You've been one hell of a player for us! I hope you are able to get the cup your deserve! To all the new titan! Welcome aboard! We are excited to have you!

I must admit the fact that there are only 20 slots and you thought north Korea was a viable option is quite funny... they aren't even allowed to pick haircuts let alone be on the internet.

I do not think bulls can swim. therefore the tide is about to take you out real quick.

Is this why forums went down

Locked to save updaters

Okay you've also been around since the dawn of time. I agree it's generally not that bad but if anyone is gonna know where to look for answers it would be you.

@Victorhappy birthday give me tpe

I am currently halfway into my work shift. I don't have classes on Mondays which is great so I just get money instead. I should be working on homework but instead, i am here. Later today Ill be making a nice trip to Aldis. Pretty boring day tbh.

samx F - Grimoe Ironhide F - John Jameson F - Larry Abass jr D - Liv Slater D - Kronchy Kardashian G - Fukka Rask FrostBeard F - The Frenchman F - Randy Bobandy F - Lucas Grey D - Mark Calaway D - Skor McFleury G - Henry Tucker Jr. Spyro (1/2) F - Viktor Jensen F - Mac Atlas F - Philip Rave D - Reese McFleury D - Eric Queefson G - Ash Sparks Banackock F - Daryl Dixon F - Leonard Triller F - Henry Eagles D - ya Boi oven D - Leif Reingaard G - Olober Syko dogwoodmaple F - Nikolas Kauppi F - Severus Targaryen F - Wann Kerr D - Moritz Stauffer D - Phil Strasmore G - Jesse Teno ke1vi F - Yaroslavl Trunov F - FISTED ANALLY BY A CIRCUS MONKEY Analfist F - Jimi Jax D - Jacob stone D - Bobby Bob G -WWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWW

I finished "The Teacher" Freida McFadden a couple weeks ago and have been working my way through "Ward D" by her as well. Really good author for psychological thrillers.

Can we see the dog

seems biased that you are related. disapproved retirement

20th time is a charm. applying

Pombo was born in the Maldives on June 15, 2002. He was born into a small family with just him and his parents. They owned a small shop while he was growing up. He didn’t have a ton of introduction to organized sports early on because they were not popular where he was growing up. His friends and he would play volleyball on occasion or race in the ocean but that was all he knew when it came to athletics. When Pombo turned 10 years old his family had to move away from the Maldives because money was tight and living there just was not an option. Their family business was struggling and they could no longer pay rent. His family made the hard decision to move to South Korea. His parents both found corporate jobs and they had a far more stable income. This is where he had his first introduction to the world of hockey. His friend invited him to one of the local high school games. He sat in amazement watching the puck bolt around the ice and everyone moving in such synchronous yet chaotic ways. That night he begged his parents to let him play hockey. They agreed to buy him some of the basic equipment and if he practiced enough they would consider signing him up for an actual team. Pombo worked his butt off over the next few months. He would go to the local rinks during open ice hours as often as possible and work on basic skating and puck drills. He would work off the ice on stick handling and shooting. Very quickly his parents realized he was in this for the long haul. They let him try out at the local youth hockey club. He made the lowest team possible but hey he made a team and he couldn’t be more excited. The first year of playing on an actual team was hard. There was a sharp learning curve and he struggled to keep up at times. However, Pombo just kept putting in the work. He would spend hours more than the other kids to improve his skills. By the end of the season, he was better than the rest of the kids on his team. The following year he made the 2nd best team that the youth hockey program had. He continued to climb up the chain throughout his preteen years. When he made it to high school he decided he was going to try out for his high school team. To his surprise, he made the cut. High school hockey was hard. The opponents were bigger and stronger and Pombo wasn’t holding up well in his first season. He struggled to keep pace and be a good contributing member of his team. He didn’t give up hope and kept pushing on. He had been in this position before and knew with some hard work he could be the player that his team needed. He worked hard constantly trying to improve his game. Slowly he got better and better and could keep up with the people he was playing against. His junior year is when he really started to turn things around. He had his first point per game season. He won league MVP. Although his team didn’t win, he felt something big coming on. That summer he worked hard and got the teammates who were sticking around to put in the extra work too. Before his senior year, his mom tragically passed away. The season became dedicated to her. She was his biggest supporter through it all. His senior year ended up being huge for Pombo. He was playing well and getting scouted by colleges all around the world. His school made it to the championships and had a chance to play for the title. The game was tied 2-2 going into overtime. Something in Pombo kept telling him that he was going to be the difference maker. 2 minutes and 23 seconds into overtime Pombo gets tripped up and his team is on the powerplay. He is lined up at the top of the circle for the draw. His center wins the draw back to Pombo… he shoots and he scores! This kid who only learned how to skate 8 years ago has now won the championship for his school. He couldn’t believe it. The following year he ended up at a prestigious university in Switzerland playing out his hockey dreams. He would lead his team to win multiple division championships in his 4 years at school. At the end of it all he had to make a decision. Hang up the skates and continue on his dream of becoming a dentist. Or try to make it in a different professional league? He decided he was going to try to get into the system for the victory hockey league. And that is where we are today.

Hello and welcome back to another installment of the prospect review. This is where we look at some upcoming prospects in the VHLM and do our best to give you the most accurate information we have available to us about these prospects. For today's installment, we will be looking at former Las Vegas Aces player: Pombo. Name: Pombo Position: LW Height: 72 inches Weight: 225 Pounds Pombo has yet to have much of a career in the vhlm as he has only played 20 regular-season games when he joined the Las Vegas Aces on waivers late in the season. It was not his best showing as he tried to adjust to the new league. He struggled to do well on either end of the ice. He had 1 point in those 20 regular season games as well as 1 point in Vegas' push in the playoffs that lasted 14 games. We think that this rough start will have taught him alot about what he needs to work on this offseason. Sometimes you need to struggle before you can do well. Enough about this season lets talk about some pros and cons of him as a whole. Pros: 1. He is a hard worker. He wants to help the team and will put in all the effort he can to make that possible. He works hard even when no one else is watching. He strives to be a leader for his team in the effort he puts forth each day at practice. 2. He is a leader on and off the ice. He isn’t always the most chatty guy but he leads by example. He is always on time for practices and meetings, continuously works hard, and helps out his teammates in whatever way he can. We have heard from past coaches that they can almost rely on him as another assistant coach. He is just that good at helping out the team. Cons: 1. He gets in his own head. He has a hard time refocusing after a bad shift or a bad game. He tends to be caught up in his own mistakes and therefore makes more mistakes as a result. This has proven to be very detrimental in previous big games. 2. Another con is that he has a short temper. He can quickly get mad at the refs and get himself put in the penalty box. It is a trait he has been working on getting better at but is still often a struggle for him He can let his frustrations with the game get the best of him and therefore land himself in the penalty box with bad penalties putting his team down a man in crucial situations. That has been this installment of the prospect review. We hope you enjoyed it and we will see you next time!

Thank you for the talks spartan... they only took like 2 weeks lol! Frosty thank you for your time! Boom welcome back to helsinki!

confirm

Glad to have rask for the remainder of his career in Helsinki!

Hello! @cheese311 Welcome to the vhl! I am the gm of the brigade in the junior showcase tournament! We would love to add you to our roster! To join quote this message with #BrigadeW