S57 Championship Week
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![]() Registered Posting Freak Code: 1. Written, 3 TPE (150 words min.) Overall, the season was another disappointment due to the early playoff exit. Individually I guess it was an okay season. 47 points 66 games is not too bad. Only 12 goals and 8.45 % shooting percentage is definitely a disappointment. Positive +/- is great, also more takeaways than giveaways. Over hundred blocked shots, over hundred hits, 18 powerplay points. Decent stuff, but nothing to hype about. Advanced stats look pretty “meh” too. Slightly better GF/60 than GA/60, 50.1 % corsi, 50.4% FF, 100.6 PDO. Hard to tell what attributed to the mediocrity. Nothing changed too much, but for some reason this year was a small step down from the previous season. Perhaps the thinking already shifted a bit to next season and playing in the brighter lights for San Francisco. Obviously now I have to have a good summer of training and work hard to achieve a good role in San Fran right from the get go. Code: 2. Written, 2 TPE (100 words min.) The new skater role would be a sneaky scorer. It’s someone who has no other superpowers than just scoring. And it’s not a sniper – a sneaky scorer doesn’t even have a very hard and accurate shot. It’s just that he somehow always finds a way to score. It may look like a fanned shot or a shot from a spot where everyone is expecting a pass. A sneaky scorer is best utilized on the second line wing. That way he won’t be getting the extra attention of opponent’s best defenders and opponents will think he’s just being lucky. The most important attributes would be offensive read and getting open, as that’s where the sneakiness wells from. Code: 3. Written, 3 TPE (150 words min.) San Francisco Pride have a big bunch of great rookies coming up next season, and it will be a massive step in their rebuilding process. Part of the rebuilding process is winning back the people of San Francisco, and that’s why the players will be heavily involved in meeting locals and getting the whole community committed to the team. In the summer San Francisco Pride is arranging a series of “Meet the Pride” events, where all the new and older players will be talking with people, giving out autographs and playing street hockey with the kids. In each event they will also be donating money to charity organizations of the area, mostly supporting the hobby opportunities of children. Their hope is to help out the community and also let them know that the Pride will be there for them. It’s important to give back to the community and build a bond with them. Simulation hockey isn’t happening without simulation hockey fans. Code: 5. Written, 2 TPE (100 words min.) I think I’ve had the same opinion before, but it’s Maine Timber. We had a great team, we finished second in the East and were ready to have a shot at the cup. We had a great core of S55 guys, fantastic rookies that were able to contribute right from the start, plus guys like Gatez, Hobbes and Johansson who still have some J years left. It felt like a good mix and we definitely felt like we could make it. But for some reason it just didn’t click, and we got cold at the worst possible moment. Definitely feels like we would have deserved more. Code: 15. CW TRIVIA, 3 TPE max - 1 TPE for participation, 0.5 TPE for each correct answer. This is completed through a Google form linked below. Make sure to spell your answers correctly or you will not get credit. Post your verification word in your CW post. Verification word: outlook Code: 16. Written, 3 TPE (150 words min.) Walton Stromberg’s OnlyFans account is full of sexy stuff. No dirty kind of sexy, but hockey sexy! Walton’s OnlyFans account is a must-subscribe for all young hockey players who dream of becoming professionals. Walton is extremely disciplined, and he really lives and breathes ice hockey. By subscribing to Stromberg’s account, you get to see his daily routines and get to pick his brain about how he views hockey. Stromberg’s content, for example, shows how he prepares his breakfast, and how it varies based on the kind of daily schedule he has. He will also be showing videos of him practicing, whether he’s at the gym, out jogging or honing his puck skills. Stromberg has hired a professional cameraman, who follows him almost 24/7 and also edits the videos. The most interesting content is Stromberg watching his own games shift-by-shift and analyzing what he could have done better. It’s a unique way to see how professional hockey players act outside the televised games.[/code] |
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