Location: I am serious. And don't call me Shirley! Joined: 08.06.2010
Oct 6 @ 5:57 PM ET
The bag was a real evidence bag and authentic though, wasn't it? Thought it contained evidence (her shirt/sweater/coat) but had been cleared somehow? - stashu
The nurse gave the bag in question to the mother for the 'top' she had changed out of before going to the hospital. When the police arrived at the mother's house, they used their own evidence bag for the 'top'.
The bag the mother had was never used, and apparently always in the mother's possession.
The nurse gave the bag in question to the mother for the 'top' she had changed out of before going to the hospital. When the police arrived at the mother's house, they used their own evidence bag for the 'top'.
The bag the mother had was never used, and apparently always in the mother's possession. - scottak
Not saying that Pokka isn't up in order to potentially showcase him, but the main reason he is here is because his salary number fits the best for the Hawks.
They needed to get their total cap # to be as close to 71.4 as possible, after putting Rozy on LTIR. Svedberg makes 575k and Pokka makes 925k. By having Pokka up, the Hawks before Rozy LTIR are $539k over the cap. Had they left Svedberg up, they would only be $189k over the cap and that then influences how much they can spend later in the season when Rozy is still on LTIR. This way, they can spend up to that $539k over the cap as long as Rozy is still on LTIR.
They did the same thing last year or the year before with Stephen Johns. Had him on the roster because his salary fit the equation the best and then once the roster was locked down, he was shipped back to Rockford and someone else was brought up. - jpetersen5
Thanks for the detailed explanation, guess I was just wishful hoping...
Let me ask you a question. If someone else raped her and Kane restrained her—which the DNA evidence would not necessarily contradict—would that not be "assault" on his part?
Did that happen? I don't know. Neither do you. It is just as plausible as saying he did nothing and he is an innocent victim of a lie. - John Jaeckel
If this was even in the realm of possibilities, the other people (if there were any) would have been tested and if they matched, Kane would be in a whole lot more trouble. It's not just rape, but false imprisonment, gang rape... etc.
Besides a more plausible argument is that Kane has chimera genetics.
Malkin's GWG rate is amazing. Toews is as well for someone who isn't know as much as a goal scorer.
I hope that in a few years Tarasenko is added to that list. He is:
Tank - 12 gms - 10g - 11pts - 2gwg - stljam
Can someone tell me whats the big deal with the GWG stat? As I understand it, if you score a goal in the first 30 seconds of a 1-0 game, or the 6th goal of a 6-5 game to make the score 6-0 in the first, those are both GWGs. Or, even if you scored the 6th goal in a 6-0 game that ends up 12-5.
Can someone tell me whats the big deal with the GWG stat? As I understand it, if you score a goal in the first 30 seconds of a 1-0 game, or the 6th goal of a 6-5 game to make the score 6-0 in the first, those are both GWGs. Or, even if you scored the 6th goal in a 6-0 game that ends up 12-5.
Is it really a reflection of clutchness? - busmaster
I guess you can say that you score goals when they're needed the most.
Location: I am serious. And don't call me Shirley! Joined: 08.06.2010
Oct 6 @ 6:25 PM ET
Can someone tell me whats the big deal with the GWG stat? As I understand it, if you score a goal in the first 30 seconds of a 1-0 game, or the 6th goal of a 6-5 game to make the score 6-0 in the first, those are both GWGs. Or, even if you scored the 6th goal in a 6-0 game that ends up 12-5.
Is it really a reflection of clutchness? - busmaster
Yes, the NHL does a bad job of determining the winning goalie as well. It should be the way MLB does it with pitchers.
For instance, if a relief goalie comes in with his team down 4-0, gives up 1 goal to make it 5-0, and they lose 5-4, the second goalie gets the loss.
Yes, the NHL does a bad job of determining the winning goalie as well. It should be the way MLB does it with pitchers.
For instance, if a relief goalie comes in with his team down 4-0, gives up 1 goal to make it 5-0, and they lose 5-4, the second goalie gets the loss. - scottak
Better yet. There is a goalie who is currently an analyst that got a loss in a game in which he never gave up a goal.
Didn't realize there was a belief system in how people used certain words. - paulr
I think the best time in sports you can say someone is clutch is like a free throw at the end of a basketball game. Maybe a free/penalty kick in soccer. Maybe a pitcher keeping his cool in the bottom of the 9th in the world series. Perhaps a shootout goal, but not so much. That's about it.
I think "clutch factor" in a player is an overstatement, I don't think being "clutch" is a good way to characterize and athlete. People call Eli Manning clutch for his super bowl victories. He rode an amazing D line and got a lucky helmet catch for one.
I don't think a player shooting a puck from the point in a hockey game is clutch. Sorry.
I think it's an overused, over valued, unquantifiable word.
I think the best time in sports you can say someone is clutch is like a free throw at the end of a basketball game. Maybe a free/penalty kick in soccer. Maybe a pitcher keeping his cool in the bottom of the 9th in the world series. Perhaps a shootout goal, but not so much. That's about it.
I think "clutch factor" in a player is an overstatement, I don't think being "clutch" is a good way to characterize and athlete. People call Eli Manning clutch for his super bowl victories. He rode an amazing D line and got a lucky helmet catch for one.
I don't think a player shooting a puck from the point in a hockey game is clutch. Sorry.
I think it's an overused, over valued, unquantifiable word. - ezekial
I think the best time in sports you can say someone is clutch is like a free throw at the end of a basketball game. Maybe a free/penalty kick in soccer. Maybe a pitcher keeping his cool in the bottom of the 9th in the world series. Perhaps a shootout goal, but not so much. That's about it.
I think "clutch factor" in a player is an overstatement, I don't think being "clutch" is a good way to characterize and athlete. People call Eli Manning clutch for his super bowl victories. He rode an amazing D line and got a lucky helmet catch for one.
I don't think a player shooting a puck from the point in a hockey game is clutch. Sorry.
I think it's an overused, over valued, unquantifiable word. - ezekial
Ok I see what you're saying. I'd agree, the term clutch is overused and it loses its real meaning.
My pet peeve is the overuse of the term Superstar. It used to mean the best of the best NHL players and now some people talk about team having three or four superstars.
