Monthly Archives: April 2007

Here is my Top 10, starting with the best, going to 10 by the next week. I’ll do it once a day. Enjoy: 1. Jordan Staal, Pittsburgh, December 13, 2006 vs. Philadelphia http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tmul9Vgo26o<param name="movie" value=" New Post

We all know the keys to this one, just gotta finish it off this afternoon! Go Devils! New Post

The Canucks worst fear has been realized. No. They haven’t blow the entire series yet against their similar defensive-minded opponents in Dallas. But now after Marty Turco’s second straight shutout and remarkable third of this series (so much for him … Continue reading →

http://video.nbcsports.com/player/?id=93835 About 3 minutes in, it gets ugly. New Post

I caught the first two periods before taking advantage of this wonderful almost summer-like day before. From what I saw, I thought the Flames had a pretty solid opening period and very easily could’ve been ahead if not for some … Continue reading →

What the Flames pulled off in the last few minutes. Islander draft pick Jamie McClennan going Chris Simon on Johan Franzen. Not Tomas Holmstrom, Johan Franzen. Readers of “The Code” take note. We’ll get a clip up as soon as … Continue reading →

It’s really on the Red Wings later today when they host Calgary for a pivotal Game Five at the Joe. They looked like they’d skate the eighth seeded Flames off the ice in four straight after how much they dominated … Continue reading →

Bro, you are being really unfair with your assessment of Holmqvist. He gave up one bad goal and it was off a two-on-one. The first goal went off someone. It also was a blown assignment by Tampa. Why would two … Continue reading →

Yay. Devils hockey is back. Yeah, some shots went wide, but most of the shot’s were from well out. Brodeur did a great job stopping the first shot and preventing the rebounds from happening. The 2 key differences in this … Continue reading →

You decide. The Devils got the 3-0 shutout but it was hardly impressive. When you can’t muster much offense while your opponent controls most of the action, can you really feel great about your team? Martin Brodeur can because he … Continue reading →