These guys r both better then the guys doing our post and pre game shows.

i love men. Go Shawks

Leafs fan and I saw it live. Kid looks so crazy the timing on that goal was art

Goodrow is not even close to being a First liner, however what he provides to Celebrini and Smith is far more valuable and helps them be more creative knowing they have that protection so overall, I’m actually really happy with him on that line.

57:50 I'm not sure if it's the same, but there was a clip floating around last year of Foligno talking to Bedard. "There's so much to teach you and I don't have enough contract time. I'm gonna have to stay in Chicago for like five years after I retire."

Last year was cleaning out all the bad contracts at once.

I migrated to Bluesky and miss my Sharks fix from Twitter. Would be thrilled to see you guys hop over.

Love commenting for the algorithm. Fav passtime

Sup boys, commenting for the algorithm

can't express how happy I am we have this kid. Matt Murley recently posted on X that Celebrini will be better than Bedard. Smith and Celebrini on the same line is so much fun to watch. Eky and Zett have growing chemistry too. Such exciting lines with so much growth potential. It's good to be a Sharks fan...

Great to see how well Eklund is playing, and has definitely upped his game big time this season! And so far, with the exception of the first 9 games which have passed, this seasons coaching is so much better under Warsofsky than under Quinn last season. I know it’s different players for the most part, but I feel overall coaching is much more focused & in tune with the players. Enough said.

The humility on this kid is so awesome. Credits almost everyone else for his successes.

can't see his face if you stuff the mic up there like that

Speaks so well for an 18 year old kid

Stud

No one dominated anything in this clip lol

not really

another excellent game from Blackwood.

I think that it has become obvious that the Sharks need some trades to shake up the line up and get more tenacity and hitters into the line up, more role players who can improve defense and forechecking. Perhaps a package deal with a goalie and prospects for 2025 draft picks is likely as the GM gives up on the Sharks making the playoffs once again. No playoff hockey for Sharks fans is getting nauseating to be frank. Only some trades can save this season.

Im so proud as a fan to have Warso as our coach. Dudes turned this team around completely. I love the compete and how hard this team tries, no matter how many goals they are behind. Absolute masterclass by Sharks front office.

have my gripes w warzo on some things but i love how he gives praise to blackwood, much deserved

better audio ty and mack was more beastly tonight!

the audio in your quick posts are so bad. up your game like blackie please. and ty :)

no goal though

Great story, Sheng. Phil is a good guy and great coach.

Love videos like this where we can hear from people that know Macklin. Thanks Sheng!

Go? Just get it deep.

oh cool!

Thanks Sheng, great content!!

Crazy to see pics of him at TVI

I have noticed that Celebrini has a strange habit of using "spinarama" moves (Montreal Canadiens star defenceman Serge Savard was the originator of this super spinning move as I remember) where he has puck and spins backward to shoot or pass. I have been playing hockey for more than 50 years and did this move many times as an amateur. It works when opponents don't know you are doing it (surprise factor), and when the opponents figure out that you are probably doing this move, they can devastate spinner with big hit (broken jaw factor). This move is similar to the use of stick to cradle puck on blade directly into net rather than shooting--it only works when it is a surprise and can be easily countered or anticipated when it is your normal move. I predict that Coach Warsofsky will caution Celebrini about these fancy moves which leave players open to great injury (because back is turning), bad blind passes (because you pass before you can see). In his first goal in NHL, Celebrini did a spin move and shot puck into net off another player's skate. Celebrini is a rookie now but other NHL players will figure out his habits and I do hope he is wise enough not to get a broken jaw like Connor Bedard did last season. Keeping your head down or turned from action is never a wise move in this really fast game and spinning rarely works, even in shootouts. The highest Hockey IQ players have the greatest repertoire of deceptive moves that they master so that they can use many ways of fooling the other players and keep element of surprise due to greater creativity with puck movements.

Goody is right - you are answering your own questions Sheng. You've also asked the same question every game - let's get something different happeningn

He's been good so far. We definitely need another good puck managing D.

We ❤ you Goody!!

Good play to keep the 6 on 5 going on longer, regroup and get a line change. Pretty sure he thought the right D was gonna be there though.

Eky is about to go off points wise. He’s close to a big break out

I am very glad that Grier was able to get Goodrow back to the Sharks.

Ice cold Goodrow

I hope this guy stays a Shark for a long time.

Uh... complimenting your goalie is fine but don't gaslight people. Best in NHL? Cmonnn 😂

MACKLIN IS BACKLIN

Great work, Mackenzie and team!

From Exhibit 5 of NHL: collective agreement (back of text online): 1. Individual "A" Bonuses Paid by Clubs The maximum amount payable for any single category of Individual "A" Bonuses identified below is $212,500 per season. (For example, an Entry Level SPC may not contain bonuses of $212,500 for 20 goals and an additional $212,500 for 30 goals, provided, however, it may contain a bonus of $100,000 for 20 goals and $112,500 for 30 goals). An Entry Level SPC may contain any number of Individual "A" Bonuses; however, a Player may not receive more than $850,000 in total aggregate Individual "A" Bonuses per season. Individual "A" Bonuses are payable by the Clubs (as opposed to the League). (a) Forwards (i) Ice time (aggregate and/or per Game). Player must be among top six (6) forwards on the Club (minimum 42 Regular Season Games played by Player and comparison group). (Note: an Entry Level SPC may contain bonuses for both aggregate and per Game ice time; however, the maximum aggregate amount the Player may receive on account of the ice time category is $212,500.) (ii) Goals: 20 Goal Minimum (iii) Assists: 35 Assist Minimum (iv) Points: 60 Point Minimum (v) Points Per Game: .73 Points Per Game Minimum (minimum 42 Regular Season Games played) (vi) Plus-Minus Rating: Among top three (3) forwards on the Club (minimum 42 Regular Season Games played by Player and comparison group). 327 EXHIBIT 5 (vii) End-of-Season NHL All-Rookie Team (viii) NHL All-Star Game (selected to play or plays) (ix) NHL All-Star Game MVP B Level bonus limits = A Player and Club may also negotiate individual bonuses payable by the Club for the League-wide Awards/Trophy Bonuses and League Performance Bonuses set forth below, except where specifically stated otherwise, in amounts to be individually negotiated between a Club and a Player (the Club and Player could agree to pay more, or less, than the amounts payable by the League, set forth below). The maximum aggregate amount that a Club can pay a Player (in addition to any amounts paid by the League to such Player) on behalf of a Player's Individual "B" Bonuses is $2 million per season. There is no limit on the quantity (as opposed to the dollar amount) of League-wide Awards/Trophies and League Performance Bonuses a Player may receive from the Club. (a) League-wide Awards/Trophies. The following are the only awards or trophies for which Clubs and Players may negotiate bonuses: the Hart Memorial Trophy ("Hart"), the "Rocket" Richard Trophy ("Richard"), the Vezina Trophy ("Vezina"), the William Jennings Trophy ("Jennings"), the Norris Trophy ("Norris"), the Conn Smythe ("Conn Smythe"), and the Frank J. Selke Trophy ("Selke"). In the event that the National Hockey League creates additional 329 EXHIBIT 5 award(s) of like stature in the future, Clubs may award bonuses to Players in connection therewith. (i) A Player who finishes among the top five (5) in balloting for the Hart, Norris, Vezina, Selke, Richard or any new award of like stature created in the future shall receive the following bonus amounts: Winner $250,000 2nd $200,000 3rd $150,000 4th $100,000 5th $50,000 (ii) A Player who finishes among th It goes on and on...

Keegan and Sheng: if possible can you guys interpret how Will Smith and Celebrini's Article 9 Entry Level Compensation section 9.5 works so as to explain to fans what thresholds or achievements these rookies have to reach to get some portion of their up to $3.5 million bonus money? It says: Clubs and Players may negotiate, and a Player who is subject to the Entry Level System under Article 9 may be paid bonuses for the types of performance, and in the maximum amounts, set forth in Exhibit 5. The maximum bonuses that can be paid may have been updated in MOU amendments to collective agreement, but the bonus system is regulated so Sharks players only get their bonus if they meet standard levels of performance or relative to team mates (as in play 50 games, get 40 points, lead team in shots or scoring percentage). Can you figure out what has to happen this season for these rookies to get their big million dollar bonus pay days? Level A bonus criteria are easy to meet and Level B are very hard to achieve if I remember correctly from Connor Bedard case. Sharks fans need help with the math behind bonuses!

We need more shutouts from Sharks and more hard digger hockey to shove that puck into net like Zetterlund did and which was called off by ref conference after the fact. The real score was 2-0, almost 3-0 with an own goal by Devils who were bewitched by Sharks luck all game long. This lineup had greater team chemistry than previous lineups, so Warsofsky is moving in right directions. Power play is laughable and needs much more practice on power forward clearing paths for puck to the net and bowling over goalies at edge of crease. Coach should have his players do football dummy hitting drills until they get the message. Meditating or dreaming about hitting more is not enough, you need body blows and sudden impacts to jolt the team into hitting first, thinking about passing later. Every forward line should have a designated hitter, passer and sniper. The Sharks need to start leading the league in recorded hits and not trailing the pack. Players who hit more should get more ice time and free bandages and nursing care for being wounded for the team every night. Every night after the game, they should reveal which player had the most hits or hardest hits or most effective hits, the greatest hits, and the biggest lost opportunities to dominate with hitting according to slow motion replays. It ain't that hard to focus on hitting your hockey opponents into submission.

“Yeah, we’re back.” ❤

This goal coming off Timo Meier's deflection contained so much poetic justice that it must really mark the turning point for luck for Sharks this season. That was a pure example of the role of luck in hockey and its unpredictability which makes it so much more entertaining. When the Devils hit the post on their own empty net with a bouncing pass from the Sharks' end backwards into their own zone, it was clear on whose side the hockey gods were cheering. These kind of divine interventions in hockey plays do not come only randomly, hard-pressed teams with maximum desperation work ethic make them happen to erase the stress of always being down on your luck. It is the shape and physics of the puck (rubber substance with strange aerodynamics when spinning or sliding or bouncing on ice or round goal posts) that is behind the dominance of the luck factor in hockey. Some of this luck happens fast (player injury, puck in the mouth), and some of it happens ultra slowly (when puck is sliding down ice towards open net and no player can catch up). Hockey pundits don't have to spin the game as it is already spinning itself and its fans! Mike Grier was gifted a lucky rabbit foot and he is off to the races doing more rabbit tricks.

Tough gritty win. 44 shots is too many with another hang on to win third. 5-19 in shots is still to many! Now Philadelphia!

Love my team...go Sharks

Ferraro seems to look like the weak link in the defensive end, Liljigren is starting to look more comfortable as well, Blackwood looking like he wants to stay in net. Hopefully another win against Philly tomorrow. 🦈