@NWSCLE Absolutely! For what its worth, there was quite a bit of downed limbs and other trees along route 5 through fairview. This happened to be the most significant, by a lot.
It is so incredibly hard to win a championship in the NHL.
MacKinnon/Makar maybe the greatest C/D duo of our generation may finish with 1
97 may finish with 0
Ovi, the greatest goal scorer OAT will finish with 1
We can't take what the Penguins did for granted. 3 championships? Insane.
They maximized their era with their core. That's why it's okay bringing back franchise legends at the end of their careers.
1st round exits at this point are fine.
Winning is so, so difficult. Penguins have done it more than anyone.
A message for all you people leaving MAGA -
Fuck You.
It wasn’t the “Grab ‘em by the pussy”,
It wasn’t the mocking of a disabled person,
It wasn’t the thousands of lies,
It wasn’t the $130,000. 00 Porn Star Payout.
It wasn’t the rest of the infidelity,
It wasn’t the 34 felony convictions,
It wasn’t the 400 million dollar jet from Qatar,
It wasn’t the withholding of federal funds to Blue States devastated by wild fires, hurricanes and tornadoes.
It wasn’t the Americans killed and deported,
It wasn’t the illegal wars started without Congressional approval.
It wasn’t the 160 school girls he murdered with a Tomahawk Missile.
It wasn’t the Children He Raped.
It was a fucking AI picture that drove you over the edge.
I will never forgive you.
I will never forget who you are.
You are, and always will be a Trump supporter.
Read the list again.
You Are Shit.
Before the season, Vegas oddsmakers gave the Penguins a 91% chance of missing the playoffs for the fourth year in a row.
But they believed from the start.
Read more: https://t.co/qXoOMwvC90
In 2018, Hal Gill reflected on playing against — and eventually with — Sidney Crosby: “The first thing that struck me about Sidney Crosby was his size.
He was … small. I wanted to dominate and overpower him. When we matched up, I wanted him to feel every ounce of my strength. I was still with the Bruins in 2005 when I played him for the first time. He was tearing up the league and I thought, All right, kid, you haven’t played me yet.
First shift, I get him in the corner and I lean on him, and he doesn’t move. It’s like I’m pushing against a brick wall. And then he slips right off me, and he’s gone. I tried it again and again and again. Then sometime in the second period I realized: I’m doing exactly what he wants. He wants me to lean on him, so he can slip off me. He wants me to try to bully him, because he can’t be bullied. He’s too strong.
So the next shift I get out there, and I think, OK, I’m going to force him to his backhand every time. That’s what I would do to guys I couldn’t handle, because everyone is weaker on their back hand; it makes it harder for them to pass. But Sid would fire pinpoint backhand passes 30 or 40 feet across the ice. It was like he was playing a different sport.
How?! This guy is only 19. I don’t get it.
Then I became teammates with him in 2007, and it all made sense. I saw his work ethic, his leadership and his passion for the game — nobody loves hockey more than Sid. And I saw his skill up close. His vision, his speed and — yeah, he’s got thighs like tree trunks — I saw why I couldn’t move him on the ice.” https://t.co/03eSEL3ENP
@Skillsy75 | @penguins | @NHL