Habs every year since 1993?
- Symba007

I remembered partially wrong ( thanks Google) seem to remember it was the Rangers

Alexei Andreyevich Cherepanov

drafted #17 in the first round in 2007.

but he died the next year in the KHL

Habs every year since 1993?
- Symba007

He said in the late rounds, not the first round.

RIP David Fischer.

I remembered partially wrong ( thanks Google) seem to remember it was the Rangers

Alexei Andreyevich Cherepanov

drafted #17 in the first round in 2007.

but he died the next year in the KHL
- Xizord

heart attack on the bench if I remember right

heart attack on the bench if I remember right
- Symba007

yup, ostie de ligue de clown :

" The ambulance that is required to be on duty at all KHL games had already left, as there were only five minutes left in the game, and the defibrillator in the arena was non-functional.[27] "

yup, ostie de ligue de clown :

" The ambulance that is required to be on duty at all KHL games had already left, as there were only five minutes left in the game, and the defibrillator in the arena was non-functional.
- Xizord[27] "

Sounds like Dr. Moulder was running the show there too.....

Sounds like Dr. Moulder was running the show there too.....
- Snots33_77

Now we can say alot of things about Dr. Mulder.

But he's done some excellent job faced with serious injuries over the years.

Remember Trent Mcleary?

Wasn't there an NHL team, in the late rounds, that drafted a dead guy ?
- Xizord

A TALE OF TWO STEFAN NILSSONS
In the 12th round of the 1988 NHL entry draft, the Vancouver Canucks drafted 20-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilsson. This came as a surprise to the Calgary Flames because earlier that day — in the seventh round of the 1988 NHL entry draft — they also had drafted 20-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilsson.

When the Flames demanded an explanation from the league, they were informed that there were actually two 20-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilssons in that year’s draft. The Flames, according to the possibly apocryphal story that has made the rounds ever since, had accidentally picked the wrong one. They wanted this guy.

(In an alternate version of this story that crops up on hockey forums from time to time, the Nilsson drafted by the Flames actually turns out to be dead. Given that he was still posting stats in various leagues years later, that seems to be an urban legend.)

In the end, the confusion didn’t matter much, because neither player made it to the NHL. But it did have a curious epilogue: A full 12 years later, in the late rounds of the 2000 NHL expansion draft, the Minnesota Wild selected … 32-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilsson.

(It was the Canucks one. We think.)

TARO TSUJIMOTO
One thing you can say about Taro Tsujimoto: He’s no Stefan Nilsson.

No, the Buffalo Sabres’ 11th-round pick from the 1974 entry draft has never been accused of being two people at once. That’s because he was zero people. He didn’t exist.

That minor detail didn’t stop notoriously crusty Sabres GM Punch Imlach from drafting him with the 183rd overall pick. But this was no Bridgman-level screw up. Imlach simply got bored with a draft that seemed like it might never end (the rules allowed the picks to continue until all teams had passed), and he decided to have a little fun.

Imlach announced the pick, and it was dutifully recorded in the official record book. Tsujimoto also appeared in the league’s various media guides that year. Reporters from around the league, intrigued with the idea of a Japanese import having a chance at a roster spot, were reassured by Imlach that Tsujimoto would be arriving soon.

Imlach let the joke carry on for months before finally revealing the deception before training camp. The pick has since been stricken from the official record, but the legend of Taro Tsujimoto lives on. He even has his own hockey card.

A TALE OF TWO STEFAN NILSSONS
In the 12th round of the 1988 NHL entry draft, the Vancouver Canucks drafted 20-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilsson. This came as a surprise to the Calgary Flames because earlier that day — in the seventh round of the 1988 NHL entry draft — they also had drafted 20-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilsson.

When the Flames demanded an explanation from the league, they were informed that there were actually two 20-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilssons in that year’s draft. The Flames, according to the possibly apocryphal story that has made the rounds ever since, had accidentally picked the wrong one. They wanted this guy.

(In an alternate version of this story that crops up on hockey forums from time to time, the Nilsson drafted by the Flames actually turns out to be dead. Given that he was still posting stats in various leagues years later, that seems to be an urban legend.)

In the end, the confusion didn’t matter much, because neither player made it to the NHL. But it did have a curious epilogue: A full 12 years later, in the late rounds of the 2000 NHL expansion draft, the Minnesota Wild selected … 32-year-old Swedish forward Stefan Nilsson.

(It was the Canucks one. We think.)

TARO TSUJIMOTO
One thing you can say about Taro Tsujimoto: He’s no Stefan Nilsson.

No, the Buffalo Sabres’ 11th-round pick from the 1974 entry draft has never been accused of being two people at once. That’s because he was zero people. He didn’t exist.

That minor detail didn’t stop notoriously crusty Sabres GM Punch Imlach from drafting him with the 183rd overall pick. But this was no Bridgman-level screw up. Imlach simply got bored with a draft that seemed like it might never end (the rules allowed the picks to continue until all teams had passed), and he decided to have a little fun.

Imlach announced the pick, and it was dutifully recorded in the official record book. Tsujimoto also appeared in the league’s various media guides that year. Reporters from around the league, intrigued with the idea of a Japanese import having a chance at a roster spot, were reassured by Imlach that Tsujimoto would be arriving soon.

Imlach let the joke carry on for months before finally revealing the deception before training camp. The pick has since been stricken from the official record, but the legend of Taro Tsujimoto lives on. He even has his own hockey card.
- Fredobbface

Armia signed to a 1 year - 1.85M contract.

Will still be RFA next season.

yup, ostie de ligue de clown :

" The ambulance that is required to be on duty at all KHL games had already left, as there were only five minutes left in the game, and the defibrillator in the arena was non-functional.
- Xizord[27] "

If I remember correctly it was the players who dragged his corpse from the bench in a blanket

https://www.ebay.ca/itm/2...id=p2047675.c100005.m1851

Scabeh, here a job for you : who the dude on the photo then ?

Now we can say alot of things about Dr. Mulder.

But he's done some excellent job faced with serious injuries over the years.

Remember Trent Mcleary?
- Scabeh

I think Dr. Mulder is excellent...as long as knees aren't involved

Armia signed to a 1 year - 1.85M contract.

Will still be RFA next season.
- Scabeh

I think Dr. Mulder is excellent...as long as knees aren't involved
- stinger67

He's a traumatologist not and an orthopedic surgeon. If you get hit by a bus you want him, if you have knee problems not so much.

Also would not recommend him if you want to use how to sync your Ipod with your itunes

He's a traumatologist not and an orthopedic surgeon. If you get hit by a bus you want him, if you have knee problems not so much.

Also would not recommend him if you want to use how to sync your Ipod with your itunes
- Fredobbface

and you are obviously an English major like Howard.

and you are obviously an English major like Howard.
- Symba007

bachelor in civil engineering, master's in infrastructure management

He's a traumatologist not and an orthopedic surgeon. If you get hit by a bus you want him, if you have knee problems not so much.

Also would not recommend him if you want to use how to sync your Ipod with your itunes
- Fredobbface

Listen man, I just think they suck at detecting and treating knee injuries. I don't care who is responsible, they need to get their poop together.

Listen man, I just think they suck at detecting and treating knee injuries. I don't care who is responsible, they need to get their poop together.
- stinger67

but the food will be 3x better this year at the Bell centre...and 5x more expensive.

but the food will be 3x better this year at the Bell centre...and 5x more expensive.
- Symba007

Those gourmet hotdogs bread aren't gonna pay themselves Symba.

Those gourmet hotdogs bread aren't gonna pay themselves Symba.
- Scabeh

Criss que c'est pas l'année prochaine que je retourne voir une game au centre bell

Now we can say alot of things about Dr. Mulder.

But he's done some excellent job faced with serious injuries over the years.

Remember Trent Mcleary?
- Scabeh

Lol! The face first shot block??

Criss que c'est pas l'année prochaine que je retourne voir une game au centre bell
- Fredobbface

Avec un produit pareil, il me semble que tu ajustes les prix en conséquence.

Lol! The face first shot block??
- Snots33_77

Throat first.

Throat first.
- Scabeh

Yes! Of course! That was brutal. Collapsed lung too. Scary.

Mulder would have been in his early 80's back then.

Lol! The face first shot block??
- Snots33_77

I was at that game !