Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Keegan Gamble's journey in the Victory Hockey League (VHL) has been one marked by significant transitions, triumphs, and personal challenges. A standout player known for his agility, vision, and scoring ability, Keegan was a prized asset for any team. His trade to the London United before the S94 season marked a new chapter in his career, one filled with high expectations and the promise of a championship run.

 

The decision to trade Keegan from the D.C. Dragons to the London United was strategic and driven by London's ambition to clinch the VHL championship. With a roster already FLOODING with talent, London saw in Keegan the missing piece that could propel them to the top. His previous performances with the Dragons had been stellar, showcasing his ability to change the course of games with his offensive prowess and leadership on the ice.

 

Keegan's inaugural season with the London United did not disappoint. He ended the regular season with an impressive tally of 36 goals and 54 assists, accumulating a total of 90 points. This remarkable performance underscored his value and justified the trade, as he quickly became a key player for the United. His chemistry with his new teammates (some old), combined with his relentless drive, made London a formidable contender throughout the regular season.

 

However, the playoffs told a different story. Despite their strong season, the London United were unexpectedly swept in the first round. Keegan, who had been a consistent performer all season, managed only 3 points in the playoffs. This disappointing end to their championship aspirations was a bitter pill to swallow for the team and its fans. For Keegan, it was a particularly tough moment, as his efforts fell short when it mattered most. The playoff sweep not only dashed their title hopes but also cast a shadow over what had been an otherwise spectacular season for him.

 

Amidst the professional highs and lows, Keegan faced a deeply personal challenge: the retirement of his best buddy from the minors, Sjin. Their friendship had been a cornerstone of his career, providing emotional support and camaraderie.

 

The bond they shared was more than just a friendship, it was a brotherhood forged through countless hours on and off the ice, navigating the ups and downs of their hockey journeys together

 

Sjin’s decision to retire was a significant emotional blow for Keegan. Losing a close friend who had been with him through thick and thin added to the weight of the disappointing playoff exit.
 

The news brought a mix of sadness and reflection for Keegan, as he grappled with the end of an era in his personal and professional life. It was a reminder of the transient nature of a hockey career and the importance of cherishing the moments and relationships formed along the way.

 

As Keegan looks ahead to the future, his resolve remains unshaken. The lessons learned from the playoff setback and the emotional impact of Sjin’s retirement will undoubtedly fuel his determination to achieve greater heights. The London United still sees him as a crucial part of their quest for a championship, and Keegan, with his skill, experience, and newfound motivation, is poised to rise to the challenge.

 

@Sjin 🍻 

 

Link to comment
https://vhlforum.com/topic/150033-gambles-first-season-with-london/
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...