I admit, as an honorable loser who lived up to the bet, that you won the war last season Mr. Trashbag after an admirable fight by my Rush.
But did you really think a war would both end only after one season? Let alone after me getting absolutely demolished and cream pied (get your mind out of the gutter, rory)?
The aftermath of the First War
That's right @thadthrasherand your team of misfit abomination of fishes, are you ready for round two you goofy goober of a GM?
To be honest, I wouldn't be surprised if you pathetically backed down after realizing that last year you won when we were rebuilding and now that we're competitive you decide that "uwu, Juice-chan we no want no trouble~" I'd actually be impressed if you admit defeat now in front of the entire community because you know that the fight will be more fair than ever, so feel free to throw in your nervous sweat towel on your way to another first round exit in the playoffs.
I assume by this point I made you so angry your face is as red as the light behind your player's goaltender as you get continually lit up, so I'll get ready for the "ahah pied" jokes incoming as well as you to accept the offer.
However, wait Thad! Before you accept before you even know what the is bet, let's break down the rules plain and simple for all the new bloods in the VHLM.
Same as last year. Whoever has the better record between our two teams is the winner of the S78 war between the Yukon Rush and San Diego Marlins.
Now the bet this time around?
The loser has to record themselves karaoke singing a song of the winner's choice.
I'll leave it to the discretion of the loser (*cough* it'll be you *cough*) on how high production it should be, but I expect some real "Drunk in Japan at 3 am at a karaoke bar"-esque singing to the best of their ability. This is your one time to shine, despite it probably not being the best place or way for it to be done.
Now I'll say this to the Marlins roster themselves. Feel no fear, the Yukon Rush will absolutely accept you retiring your player in the mere moment you listen to Thad's screeching and I will assist in the trade requests afterwards. However during this war and the battles to come, we will show no mercy and will sacrifice you to @Beketov.
To my Yukon Rush, we have Ghouls, a pair of Reinharts, and Little Finland. The odds of losing is near impossible, but I expect everyone to pitch in to demolish this tuna salad of a team so by the end of the season we can have a get together to watch the video Thad will produce.
As always, I await your public decision and reply to this @thadthrasher. Please, do make it actually entertaining this time? I'm still waiting to be impressed by...well any of your replies to be frank.
Just do me a favor, when you lose try not to sound like Yoko Ono, eh?
It all started during the season 77 draft when Helsinki selected Aurelien Moreau and Gustislav Nasherov @Vat who are poised to be great players in the VHL. Then we saw Helsinki swoop in and sign one of the best players in the league and if not an even better member Venus Thightrap @BladeMaiden. The signing solidified Helsinki with one of the strongest forward groups in the league. As well as bringing the locker room together. Without Thightrap, Helsinki would not have gotten past Warsaw in the conference finals. With an already stellar group consisting of Patrik Laine @PatrikLaine, Zamboni Driver @Tape-to-Tape, Valtteri Vaakanainen @Jubo, Dan Dan @MMFLEX, Ola Vikingstad @Dil, Vick Fairchild @GreenGato, Magnus Verlander @Jbeezy76, Emi Rune @Emi, Gustav Hjalmarsson @McLovin, Bob Helminen @Big Bob, Trent Gibson @Caboose30 Helsinki was ready to make noise.
After a solid season Helsinki bolstered their blueline at the deadline with the acquisition of James Rose @MattyIce. Another move which would seal their fate and land them in the Continental Cup Finals. Unfortunately Seattle proved to be too much to overcome dismantling Helsinki in 5 games despite close scoring matches throughout. Season 77 showed that Helsinki is a tight group willing to go to war for each other and the future is oh so bright.
@Jubo is probably one of the greatest GM's I've played for in the VHL. He is thoughtful in his process and swift in his decision making. The fact he didn't win a Continental Cup during his tenure is due to sheer luck or lack thereof. So here is to you Jubo, I'll miss ya. Thanks for taking a chance on my player and giving me one of my most memorable seasons in the VHL.
Player Information
Username: Big Bob
Player Name: Bob Beach
Recruited From: Other
(recreate)
Age: 22
Position: D
Height: 80 in.
Weight: 180 lbs.
Birthplace: Barbados
I was landing in Helsinki after an absolutely amazing WJC. Turns out that the board over there wanted to bring me in as a GM, so I ended up logically with Team Europe. I knew I had to stay in shape, so I had full gear on during morning skates, practices, scrimmages, etc. The only time I wasn't practicing with the team was during the games when I was behind the bench. I brought in my good buddy Jiggly Gumballs as my AGM, so we coached them together. Also got to see a few familiar faces. Gunnar Odinsson who had previously played on a line with me in Helsinki was there, as well as Paul Atreides who I am also good friends with. Our team didn't start off too well, going 1-4-1 in the first 6, but with help from Jiggs' coaching, we rallied to go 6-0 to end the tournament on our way to the Gold Medal. I was really proud of the team's ability to rally. Our top line absolutely went off all tournament, with Odinsson scoring 4 goals and 4 assists in the 2 medal round games alone on his way to MVP. Anyway, I landed in Helsinki, and took my gear off the plane. Jiggs came with me, despite needing to be in LA for practice. He had gotten the okay from his GM and HC to come and pick up some gear from my place. We drove to my place just outside Helsinki, and I gave him some extra sticks, gloves, and whatever else he needed. I said goodbye, and wished him luck as he headed off to LA. He had really become the biggest piece of that defense and rightfully so. His ability to block shots is second to none in my mind, well maybe except for my good buddy James Rose, who has moved from London to Riga. I knew practice started at 9AM the next morning and quickly fell asleep.
6:30 AM - Monday, March 15th - Near Helsinki, Finland.
My alarm was set for a nice 6:30 time. I took a shower, had breakfast, got my gear ready, and departed for the arena. The first practice of camp wasn't scheduled until 9 AM, but I wanted to be sure to get some work in out on the ice before practice. I had texted Jubo, our GM and Head Coach, the night before and told him of my plans. He said he would leave the locker room door open for me. I arrived around 7:30 and made my way across the arena through my usual zamboni tunnel route. I saw a few of the workers, who had asked for autographs for their kids. Of course I said yes. I love doing things for the fans. Even the simple gesture of tossing a puck or signing something is great. I really love the looks you see, especially on the younger fans, when you know you've made their entire night. Anyway, when I got into the locker room, there was a little bit of gear organizing to do, and I finished it off rather quickly. After that, I quickly found my locker. I had my good friend Venus Thightrap on my left, and incoming rookie Aurelien Moreau on my right. I was really excited when I saw we had picked him. I called him as soon as we drafted him and told him I was really excited to have him be a part of the team. He was pretty excited, not gonna lie. Anyway, I organized my locker, put my gear on, and was out on the ice by 7:45. I was out there all by myself and I felt so good out there. I had worked on my 200 foot game all offseason long and was starting to feel it. I was faster, quicker on my feet, and my shot, as usual, was absolute poison. I had about 20 pucks out there, as well as a passing triangle. I aligned it so I could pass myself one timers. Getting that power play going would be crucial to our success. Around 8:05, I saw a familiar face go by the zamboni bay. I couldn't tell who it was at first glance, but the hair told me it was V. She takes really good care of her hair. She was probably coming early too, as she did during our time together at the S73 WJC. She joined me on the ice around 8:20 and we worked together on a few things until 8:45. We practiced one timers, cross ice passes, 1 on 1s, shooting. I gotta say, we really pushed each other to be at our best. It was great having her back on the team. I met her frequently during our VHLM days when I played in Miami. She was on Houston, my old team, but we really gelled when we both got selected for the WJC. The two of us on a line, as well as Warsaw's Aloe Dear played well all tournament, and we dubbed it "The European Line". We ended up with Silver, which is still a great achievement. Anyway, Vaakanainen, Vikingstad and a few other joined us at 8:50. Trent Gibson, our new rookie goaltender behind Driver, ended up showing up right at 9:00. Talk about making a great first impression, am I right? We worked through our usual drills when Coach Jubo came onto the ice. Practice was a good wakeup call, although I did note a few things in the process. First off, V seemed to gel with the entire team. She was making excellent pass after excellent pass and was going bar down with that wicked wrist shot she has. Second, I was really impressed by all of the rookies. Their professionalism and work ethic impressed me. I gotta hand it to them. Lastly, I sensed a little bit of a rivalry between V and Gibson. The two of them almost dropped the gloves after V crashed the net during one of our puck battle drills, but I managed to break the two of them up before anything could happen. The rest of the day was pretty boring, just drove home and sat around for a while. I did work out and did some more practicing during the evening, as well as invited a few people over for dinner, but the morning was the real highlight today.
9:30 AM - Tuesday, March 16th - Helsinki, Finland.
Woke up at 8:30 this morning. Coach Jubo said that there would be no morning skate and instead we would have a practice at 12 and a scrimmage game at 5. I took the extra time to take V, Vikingstad, and Vaakanainen to a place I used to eat as a kid. They serve Finnish-style Chicken Wings. We met at the rink around 9:30 before we took off, and were back at the rink in time for practice at 11:15. I think they enjoyed it, as the menu also had a few other items I could tell they had a lot of interest in. All 4 of us were on the ice early, doing some power play work with one timers, wrister seams, screens, the whole nine yards. Practice was a lot more intense today. Things got a lot more physical with lots more puck battles, screens and hitting. I felt a little bad because I hit Thightrap pretty hard in one of our drills. She was okay though, she's as tough a hockey player as I know. Practice finished around 2, enough time for me to eat and prepare my gear for the scrimmage game at 5. I took a walk downtown for about an hour, and then had something to eat and headed back to the rink. The teams were pretty even across the board. Just seconds into the game, Vaak hit me with a long stretch pass for a breakaway chance. I realized on my way in that Gibson didn't cover the high blocker side. I dragged the puck, look at it and put it right off the bar and in. It was 1-0 early in this one. They wasted no time battling back, getting goals from Thightrap and Rune within a span of 3 minutes following the breakaway goal. When me and Verlander were caught up in the corner, he got called for Holding, and I wanted to make sure we scored to get back in it. Nasherov hit me with an absolutely beautiful pass and I one-timed that puck into the back of the net, as we knotted the game at 2. The Nasherov line went right back to work after that, making it 3-2 for us. After that for a few minutes, it was all Team Blue. Thightrap and Vikingstad were absolutely moving it back and forth with great chance after chance as Dan Dan got into the action as well. I realized how much they passed the puck near the top of the circle, so I aimed to cut it off. Rune pulled down, leaving Hjalmarsson alone at the point. Rune took a pass and was looking to drop it back. She did, and I quickly accelerated and poked it ahead. I chased after it, with Hjalmarsson on my left. I slowed down after securing possession and dragged the puck between the legs of Hjalmarsson. I had a partial breakaway, but enough to work with. I attempted to pull off the one-handed tuck on Gibson, and boy did I get lucky. I did pull it off after pulling Gibson to the left on the forehand fake. I reached back across and pulled it. Luckily, puck luck was on my side this time as it hit the post and bounced in. I went right back to work after the next faceoff. I had to take it, as Vaakanainen got waived out. I tied Vikingstad up in the dot, chipped the puck past Thightrap up the wall and just through it on the net. I didn't see it so I'm not sure how it went in, but it went in. The next 10 minutes were all Team Blue. They had chance after chance, but Zamboni Driver made a bunch of amazing glove saves including one off the signature V one-timer. It hurts to save those. I should know, I blocked one during the scrimmage. I still have the mark to prove it too. After a few dire shifts, we were able to carry the puck out. Vaakanainen dumped it down to me behind the net, and I attempted to make a play. I set up behind the net. I was expecting Rune to push me like she did on each play, but she gave me time and space. I set up one of my classic trick moves. I lifted the puck up on to my blade and twirled it around the net into the top corner. The lacrosse goal, a staple of my practicing was finally done in a game situation. Even Team Blue's bench was yelling about that one. The only one who really didn't seem to like it was Gibson, and I really don't blame him. I mean, if someone were to hang 5 goals on you in a scrimmage game at training camp, would you be happy? I don't think so. The rest of the scrimmage game (15 minutes) was dominated by Team Blue, as they desperately tried to crawl their way back into it, but Driver shut the door on them. The final score ended up being 7-2 White Team. The game was fun, and it taught us some things we needed to work on. I arrived home at about 9PM after the game was done, and just went to sleep after that, I was exhausted.
7:00 AM - Wednesday, March 17th - Near Helsinki, Finland.
Today, we had another morning skate at 9. Followed my normal routine and headed down to the rink. Today's morning skate was more about precision then anything else. Crisp passes, protecting the puck, making smart plays. You know, just general hockey sense. I had a few really good puck battles today. One of them was me and Thightrap behind the net. It ended up on top of the net, but right where the back bar and bottom bar are, so we were both trying to dig it out and battling for position. She ended up pushing me on to the net, but I wasn't mad at all. Gave her a nice stick tap and a chuckle and moved on. The morning skate was a bit more intense later on, as hitting drills were used later on. We also had special teams practice at 12. We were working on the power play, which is really good. Since V and I are opposite hands, we take the circles, Vikingstad takes the net, but can also swap with me at the circle, and Vaakanainen passes from either the corners or behind the net. Rune holds down the point with her signature slapper and her crisp one timer passes. I'll tell you, when she puts a pass in the wheelhouse for me, which is pretty much every time, look out. I absolutely drill those every time. Coach Jubo worked us through a few positional changes we can use when they recognize the scheme, which involves Thightrap taking the slot, Vaakanainen taking the right circle one timer. and between me and Vikingstad, one of us can take the left circle one-timer while the other passes. We can also move Rune into the circles as well. During one of the practices as a unit, I was playing net-front and I took a puck up in the face, but it went in. I remember scoring my 40th goal like that last year. Rune was just throwing it to the net and it goes off my face. A small price to pay for a goal I guess. Anyway, we got a lot of work done, and also got our new PK unit some valuable experience in the process. Mostly everyone else had left for the day, except for myself, Venus, Vaak, Driver, Dan, and Fairchild. Driver wanted some more shootout practice and more practice in general and suggested we stay after to help him out. I said yes, as I wanted to get some practice anyways. We stayed for about 4 hours, and worked with many different types of shots. Penalty shots, shootouts, wrist shots and slapshots from various zones. I think we really helped him get his confidence back up heading into the season. I used the rest of the day to spend some time with my family, which is always cool. I had dinner there and stayed for a while. After that was over, I went home and went off to sleep.
10:00 AM - Thursday, March 18th, Helsinki, Finland.
We had an optional morning skate this morning. Surprisingly, most of the team showed up. I arrived at the rink around 9:30 and surprisingly saw Gibson on my way in. He told me that he had a goal for the day. I asked him about it. His goal was to prevent every Finnish player on the team from scoring. This means he would need to keep me, Vaakanainen, and Helminen away from scoring. It was pretty ballsy for him as a rookie to say that, so I responded with "Well, that's not gonna happen.". He told me to watch him do it. Once we got onto the ice for the skate, the funniest thing happened. I let Gibson do his whole 10 minutes warmup, as I practiced on Driver while he got ready. Gibson wanted me to do a shootout attempt on him to start. I picked up to the puck from centre ice, brought it right in between the faceoff circle, and ripped a laser beam of a shot right over his shoulder, blocker side. As I skated by, I chirped a little and said "So, about stopping the Finnish guys from scoring?". He told me to shut it pretty quick in a sort of angry tone, but I could tell he was laughing underneath that mask. I gave him a tap on the pads and gave him more practice on reading the shooters in breakaway/shootout situations. I think it was working, because when Thightrap came to practice on him as well, he was up to the task. Jubo rallied us for a 3 on 3 around 11:00. It was a tightly contested offensive affair with both teams getting chance after chance, back and forth, but we ended up dropping it 7-6 in extras. After practice, I asked Vaak, Vikingstad, and Thightrap if they wanted to go swimming with me. They all agreed, The four of us together departed for a beach just outside Helsinki and spent a few hours there. We brought snacks and everything. It was nice to get our minds off hockey for a little bit and a good partial team bonding experience. We spent the evening doing some more practice at the rink, and afterwards, we all went our separate ways to go to sleep.
9:00 AM - Friday, March 19th, Helsinki, Finland.
Today was our last big practice of training camp, so I envisioned making the most of it. Once again, the intensity level hit a fever pitch as we practiced hitting and takeaways. The main purpose of today's practices was to deploy our neutral zone schemes while defending. This includes things like how we line up, different aggressiveness levels for different scores, taking the puck back, points off turnovers, etc. We put in around 2 hours of work on it and I have gotta say, it looked really good near the end. We also did some 5 on 5 scrimmages to get more game experience, but the main highlight of the day was other things. We had received a list of who everyone would have as a roommate during the season. The previous 3 seasons in Helsinki, I had bunked with Spencer Elsby, but he had been traded to the Chicago Phoenix. I checked the list and I ended up bunking with rookie Aurelien Moreau. I had talked to him and worked with him several times throughout camp. He seemed like a good guy to have as a roommate. Our first game was on the road in London the next day, so we took some time packing up our gear and getting stuff ready. We had media availability at 7PM just before we left for London. I wasn't too surprised by the questions the media asked. They asked stuff like "Are you confident in the team" and "What did you think of the Elsby trade" and "What are you looking to build on this season". I'm definitely confident in the team. The offense has even more firepower with V playing on the wing across from me, while I do believe our defense will go through some growing pains. The Elsby trade caught me a bit off guard, but I think it was necessary from a cap perspective. I helped him through the whole process as he transfer from Helsinki to Chicago. My goal this season is to keep my scoring up but also to be more consistent across the ice. My main weakness last season was losing puck battles, so I trained hard on that all summer long. I have a big frame so I have to use that to both get to loose pucks and protect the puck in the corner. Once the media spotlights were done, we boarded the plane and set off for London. I remember the sun going down and falling asleep on the plane. Me falling asleep on the plane told me one thing: VHL season was back in full swing.
S75 Titan Awards :
Titans kicked off their off season with these
player awards. Here is a sneak peak at who
went home with what. Huge Shout out to all
our new rookies and long time dedicated
Titans. ❤️
The Helsinki Titans S76 roster will welcome six prospects into the fold. The Titans project to have a favorable balance between veteran players and rookies to groom into future stars of the league. With @BladeMaidenon board for her first full season as the Titans AGM, the Titans are setup for success in more ways than one.
Returning Core
Center - Ola Vikingstad @Dil
Center - Valtteri Vaakanainen
RW - Patrik Laine @PatrikLaine
LW - Bob Helminen @Big Bob
D - Spencer Elsby @Spence King
D - Erik Summers @Erik Summers
D - Emi Rune @Emi
G - Zamboni Driver @Tape-to-Tape
Retirees Center - Hiroshi Okada @enigmatic (Selected 9th overall by Calgary in S69)
Career Numbers with Helsinki: 360GP / 133 G / 197 A / 330 P / +38 / 51 post-season points in 48 games
Okada will surely be missed by every member of the organization. Hiroshi was an example of high skill and tenacity that every club desires to have in a player. After being a staple of the Titans top six for the last five seasons, Okada deserves every ounce of enjoyment that retirement brings.
RW - Jared Spaz @Spaz (Selected 8th overall by the Titans in S70)
Career Numbers with Helsinki: 360GP / 126 G / 127 A / 253 P / +42 / 43 post-season points in 48 games
Spaz brought everything you could ask for from a player each and every game. While he may have gotten the short end of the stick as a third liner early in his career, Spaz took every opportunity over his five seasons to show his immense skill-set and became a household name not only in Helsinki but league wide.
Thank you to both of these amazing members of the VHL community!
VHLM Graduates RW - Dan Dan @MMFLEX (Selected 18th overall in S75). Dan shows incredible promise and is a shoe-in for the Titans top six for the foreseeable future. Through 163 games with three VHLM clubs Dan amassed 181 points while also displaying his physical side tallying 345 hits.
LW - Vick Fairchild @GreenGato (Selected 31st overall in S75). The play-making winger projects into the Titans top six and possesses a high ceiling as he carries an 83 point campaign with Yukon into his VHL rookie season.
RW - Victor Foles @Suzuki14 (Selected 45th overall in S75). Foles owns a big frame ready to wear and tear his opponents down while also presenting a hunger for offense. The late bloomer showed high promise improving to 52 points with Saskatoon this past season. Look for Foles to hold down a role in the Titans top nine this coming season.
D - Kate Upton @OscarTheSwagDude (Selected 46th overall in S74). Upton has been a steady defender in the VHLM consistently finishing her three seasons with 38 to 39 points. The stay at home defender will find a role in the Titans middle four. We expect her skill-set to rapidly improve during the off-season and throughout training camp.
D - Gustav Hjalmarsson @McLovin (Selected 34th overall in S75). Hjalmarsson is hoping to carry a 78 point campaign with Mississauga into his professional rookie season. A future leadership spot with the Titans is almost a guarantee with Hjalmarsson. The offensive defenseman will see competition with Kate Upton as they fight for a spot on the 2nd defensive unit.
D - Chase Crosby @Wreckening (Selected 51st overall in season 74). Crosby dawns the last name of a retired Titan from their previous cup winning season. Crosby has been steadily improving through his three seasons with Las Vegas and has the consistency and mindset to succeed at the VHL level. Throw Crosby's name in the hat for the fight for that 2nd line role.
For you guys and anyone I missed plus anyone upcoming: you don’t need to post an individual claim in here. Just link to Quik’s post about it, that’ll be fine.
The S74 Playoffs have come to an end, another amazing run with Helsinki, Two season in the VHL and two Finals appearances. As a 1st gen user and let alone a sophomore, making it to the Finals two years in a row in the pros. Not to mention in the newly expanded VHL with more teams than ever making the long journey of a 72 Game season with a broader ranger of talent and intensive travel schedule. Ultimately leading for the most competitive and the most illustrious trophy in hockey winning the VHL playoffs. After a long 72 games working together with your brothers and sisters working towards a playoff spot, not everyone even makes the playoffs so winning during the season and progressing is essential. “As ive always said the season is practice for the real games.. the playoffs.”- Quoted Elsby. In the VHLM Elsby put his work where his words are , as always. As Co-Captain of the S72 Philly Reapers with current Titan teammate @Big BobBob Helminen, Elsby with the aid of an amazing and S72 Reapers roster for the History Books put together by @DMaximuswith future and now current VHL stars and VHLM award winners League leading scorer @Spade18, S73 VHLM Playoff MVP @Jer_Lefebvre superstar two time VHLM Top goaltending award winner @CrlineDijohn14JohnPoremba along with other rookie sensations for example Elsby aka Spence King’s first waiver signing as a AGM 1st gen user and taking him under his wing @KaleebtheMightyVictorGrachev, a now VHL ROTY. Along with two time VHLM 1st All Team Members brought from S71 Ottawa Lynx Founders Cup Championship squad key members with the VHLMS top sniper Big Chungus and more recently traded in the post S74 VHL playoff Pre S75 VHL Draft Blockbuster trade involving s74 VHL leading scorer @Patrik Tallinder deal to Calgary without a doubt one of the best defenseman in VHLM history the one and only @Mike Defenz Mann. The Roster was studded with talent, However the bounces didn’t go the Reapers way and there record book season for @dmaximus ended in the conference finals Candidate In two seasons now as a pro Elsby has a combined 35 Playoff games of experience. In his rookie season Elsby scored the series clinching Game winning goal against the powerhouse Riga en-route to the underdog Helsinki Titans 4-0 sweep in the European Conference Finals. Only later to have our hearts crushed in a devastating overtime loss to the Seattle bears in a heated Finals series. [Just noticing now that there is one common factor in Elsby’s playoff dreams being crushed in S72 and S73 when all felt right , Timothy brown was there in Saskatoon to end the Conference finals with an amazing assist for the GWG in OT of Game 7 before leading the Wild to a Founders Cup. The following season Brown would go on again to be there in Seattle to crush Helsinki and Elsbys Title hopes in S73.
Season
GP
G
A
P
+/-
SHT
PIM
HIT
SB
GW
PPG
SHG
74 (HSK)
18
4
14
18
3
42
18
30
34
0
0
0
73 (HSK)
17
5
10
15
9
42
24
30
31
2
2
0
Totals
35
9
24
33
12
84
42
60
65
2
2
0
This was Elsby’s first taste of VHL Playoff action and he came he saw and he proved to the entire VHL this big 16 year old from Eastern Espoo has been giving it his all and watching and working SO hard to get #47 in the rafters in Helsinki. From day one Elsby was greeted by one Titan specifically, a moment I will never forget… To be honest at the time I still had never even participated in the VHFL and had only been a member of VHLM/VHL community for 1 season and knew virtually NOTHING about anything about the VHL organizations and honestly couldn’t name every team in the VHL if you had a knife to my throat.
However, moments after being drafted the first Titan to contact me (other than the myth the legend @jubo who recruited me to the VHL site and with the crazy S72 draft was able to snag myself and my childhood idol VV ? :fire [That’s a VHL.com Article for another week lol @VSN if you want to interview me about my experience and the incredible draft night story it was and has lead to amazing career so far?])
Titans, we had a dream playoff run and the spirits in the LR were at an all time high. I feel for every member of the roster but we need to take this experience again and carry it into next season where we project to be a strong team once again. We only lost 5 of our 18 playoff games and in the end came up short, which obviously shows how hard it is to actually win a cup.
@Jbeezy76 this was your final season and we were really hoping to get you a cup. Thank you for everything since coming over to us. You were a constant for us over the seasons and kept the spirit of Helsinki strong every step of the way. Truly a Titan through and through!
@Seabass thank you for joining us this season from UFA. You made a scary d-core even more fierce.
Highlight has to be that 5 point game near the end of the season. Perrin showed he can dominate from the blue line as well as the scoreboard.
Congrats to Vancouver and to @BladeMaiden for joining the ranks as a VHL champion.
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Big Bob reacted to Juice in GM War Part 2 Electric Boogaloo
Big Bob got a reaction from Jubo in (S79) D - Bob Beach, TPE: 57
