You know him as HB's knower of things; he's a multi-platform personality, a semi-professional writer, a professional idiot, ladies and gentlemen: JAMES TANNER - jcragcrumple
I recognize some of you as real contenders for the prize. Me, I'm a lowly 13 seed. - Der Kaiser
Jason Pominville on the other hand, is a more interesting case.
Obviously, should the organization entertain the idea of bringing the 36-year-old back for another season, it would have to be at a drastically reduced price from the $5.6 million that he’s earning now. Though he hasn’t made much of an impact away from Skinner and Jack Eichel, he can still provide some value as a member of the bottom-six. In fact, he’s had a positive Corsi effect on nearly every Sabres forward with whom he’s spent at least 100 minutes alongside this season (Evan Rodrigues being the lone exception out of seven total examples under this criteria). A cost-effective, one-year extension is certainly within the realm of possibility.
Location: Thank God I don't live in NY anymore, NY Joined: 02.22.2007
Mar 20 @ 7:13 PM ET
I knew there was something changed in the Canadian anthem.... They changed "all thy sons commands" to "all of us command" AHHH more political correctness run amuck...
Location: We need a You're an Ass button, NY Joined: 09.07.2006
Mar 20 @ 7:16 PM ET
I knew there was something changed in the Canadian anthem.... They changed "all thy sons commands" to "all of us command" AHHH more political correctness run amuck... - rapperray
I knew there was something changed in the Canadian anthem.... They changed "all thy sons commands" to "all of us command" AHHH more political correctness run amuck... - rapperray
FYI: The original lyric to the 1908 version of “O Canada” was “Thou dost in us command.” Was changed to “All Thy Sons” in 1914. So for you traditionalists, Robert Stanley Weir’s original lyric was, in fact, gender-neutral. pic.twitter.com/AHq6CUOpQw
Location: Thank God I don't live in NY anymore, NY Joined: 02.22.2007
Mar 20 @ 7:24 PM ET
FYI: The original lyric to the 1908 version of “O Canada” was “Thou dost in us command.” Was changed to “All Thy Sons” in 1914. So for you traditionalists, Robert Stanley Weir’s original lyric was, in fact, gender-neutral. pic.twitter.com/AHq6CUOpQw