Location: DRAFT COLE CAUFIELD AT 7!!!, CA Joined: 09.03.2009
Jul 14 @ 5:56 PM ET
thank you for that detailed analysis.
It's good enough for the cup-winning capitals - jcragcrumple
Dude that system is death nothing like boring ass hockey that was fun watching the lightning do that ..
when you have elite outstanding talent sure it works but not this team
So let me get this straight you want to adopt the 1-3-1 because of the capitals ? Did you not learn your lesson when we tried being the LA Kings ? Stop falling in people’s footsteps and create your own destiny
Dude that system is death nothing like boring ass hockey that was fun watching the lightning do that ..
when you have elite outstanding talent sure it works but not this team
So let me get this straight you want to adopt the 1-3-1 because of the capitals ? Did you not learn your lesson when we tried being the LA Kings ? Stop falling in people’s footsteps in create your own destiny - gerbe75pts
No, looking at the personnel who are likely to be on PP1, I think it could suit them. And the capitals didn't create the 1-3-1, nor will they be the last to use it. The PP needs a shakeup, and the thought of Eichel coming out of the corner, sucking 2 defenders to him as he fakes to the slot, and then fires a pass over to a wide-open Dahlin far side sounds pretty good. Reinhart is also the best tipper we've had since Vanek, so the thought of the east/west play of Eichel and Dahlin opening up Risto for a wrist shot to be tipped by Reinhart sounds good too
both times it's an easy pass down low to Eichel because he's already pointed in that direction. - Wetbandit1
Huh?
Both of those goals were scored without being set up for the pp. Risto wasn’t even in his usual spot yet and the play hadn’t been settled in either one. One was a zone entry and the other was a broken play down low. Horrible examples to use for either side of this argument. If the pp is going to revolve around Eichel, having a righty there is a bad idea imo.
Huh?
Both of those goals were scored without being set up for the pp. Risto wasn’t even in his usual spot yet and the play hadn’t been settled in either one. One was a zone entry and the other was a broken play down low. Horrible examples to use for either side of this argument. If the pp is going to revolve around Eichel, having a righty there is a bad idea imo. - TheHank
Again, terrible examples to use here. Neither of those videos show the play working through Eichel. One was a crazy bounce that went right to the point and it just got sent over, the other was on a 5 on 3 where all 3 defenders collapsed.
Again, terrible examples to use here. Neither of those videos show the play working through Eichel. One was a crazy bounce that went right to risto and he just sent it over, the other was on a 5 on 3 where all 3 defenders collapsed. - TheHank
What I'm trying to show is that Eichel benefits from a righty up top feeding him for one-timers. Both of those videos show that. A lefty has a harder time threading that into his wheelhouse
What I'm trying to show is that Eichel benefits from a righty up top feeding him for one-timers. Both of those videos show that. A lefty has a harder time threading that into his wheelhouse - jcragcrumple
Show me a video where the puck is going back and forth through Eichel and risto and whoever else and then ends up in the net. Having a righty there eliminates a shot from the point and allows everyone to sell out on Eichel shooting the puck. If it was a lefty they would have to respect the shot from anywhere.
It’s funny, I thought all year that the way 15 and 55 were moving the puck on the PP was off, but I could never tell why. This makes sense.
They need to work the puck down low and let Reinhart or Mitts feed them or get a lefty up top - sbroads24
Exactly. It’s really not that hard to see. There is zero threat of a shot coming from a righty there when going back and forth with Eichel. If they leave him there I bet a lot of goals come from the other side of the ice.
Show me a video where the puck is going back and forth through Eichel and risto and whoever else and then ends up in the net. Having a righty there eliminates a shot from the point and allows everyone to sell out on Eichel shooting the puck. If it was a lefty they would have to respect the shot from anywhere. - TheHank
Here's a give-and-go between two righties: Risto and Pominville.
Location: We are in 30th place. It's 2017 , NY Joined: 02.12.2012
Jul 14 @ 6:28 PM ET
Exactly. It’s really not that hard to see. There is zero threat of a shot coming from a righty there when going back and forth with Eichel. If they leave him there I bet a lot of goals come from the other side of the ice. - TheHank
I’m waiting for this to turn into an I hate Risto thing
Here's an Eichel give and go that results in a goal - jcragcrumple
You are really having a tough time illustrating your point here with these videos. The first one was a 4 on 3 in overtime and the second is coming from the other side of the ice not Eichels side. The second one actually proves the opposite, if that same play had happened on the left side (eichels side) risto wouldn’t be in position to shoot it there.
You are really having a tough time illustrating your point here with these videos. The first one was a 4 on 3 in overtime and the second is coming from the other side of the ice not Eichels side. The second one actually proves the opposite, if that same play had happened on the left side (eichels side) risto wouldn’t be in position to shoot it there. - TheHank
Tell me how a more acute passing angle helps one-timers.
You are really having a tough time illustrating your point here with these videos. The first one was a 4 on 3 in overtime and the second is coming from the other side of the ice not Eichels side. The second one actually proves the opposite, if that same play had happened on the left side (eichels side) risto wouldn’t be in position to shoot it there. - TheHank
A 4-on-3 is a powerplay, and that video perfectly illustrates my point. Two righties can combine easier on a power play goal. Imagine if Risto is a lefty there. He'd be feeding the pass backwards through Pominville
Because everyone knew that's what was going to happen. A lefty's not going to get the puck through a man in between them any more than a righty will. - Wetbandit1