In the 1950s, the red wings played an outdoor exhibition game in a prison, on a rink that was built by some of the inmates.
@16marner23 сағат бұрын
Poor Dave Reese. 😂 to be remembered this way.
@scottymartin993423 сағат бұрын
They said after the game ,Reese jumped in front of a train to commit suicide, but it went between his legs..lol
@mattspychala7251Күн бұрын
There's a lot of people in this thread who are pining back to an era that almost killed hockey entirely. That's because most of them probably only started watching when they got to the conference finals. An average hockey game that didn't involve your team became unbearable to watch basically if one team got a two-goal lead, it was over, it was soccer on ice. Teams would literally park the bus the same exact way. No forechecking, no flow of play, and if you did decide to carry the puck in guys like Scott Stevens would simply take your head off for even trying. 20 shots in a game was considered to be a good amount most playoff game one had about 30 shots total for both teams...it was horrible hockey to watch.
@RedHotHockeyYYCКүн бұрын
Definitely lots of truth to this take! I grew up during that era, so I'll always see it through rose coloured glasses. But I remember going to games with my dad where he threatened to walk out, because he'd grown up with the hockey of the '70s and '80s 😂
@nfinzer22Күн бұрын
I miss the OG name and logo
@benlee78642 күн бұрын
Dude, you said Ducks fans booed alfredson every time he touched the puck but don't explain why? His sore loser ass shot the puck at Niedermayer. ON PURPOSE.
@MBell-e3p2 күн бұрын
love it
@MBell-e3p2 күн бұрын
hi
@BearBreath702 күн бұрын
“I don’t like the taste of water.” Brilliant. He’s the Spaceman Bill Lee of hockey.
@thatsquirrelguy3 күн бұрын
Glen Hall, then Tony Esposito, not Roy, introduced the butterfly. And Dom, Marty, and Vasilevskiy were better.
@thatsquirrelguy3 күн бұрын
Glen Hall, invented the butterfly, played 502 consecutive games with no mask, and is by far the most underrated hockey player ever.
@streetgolf19843 күн бұрын
I remember going to watch Danny play in juniors with Calgary. They all had the Eminem bleach blonde hair and it was guaranteed that you would see Danny score and about 10 fights in one came. Especially when the Royals played the Canucks
@RedHotHockeyYYC3 күн бұрын
Hahah that's awesome
@Cloud-dt6xb3 күн бұрын
There were definite pros and cons to this era of hockey, the league expanded so much and allowed so many new players a chance to play in the NHL or allowed lesser known players the chance to shine on one of the new teams. I still feel that way about expansion it's fun to see a new team and fresh new players come into the league. Defense being more of a focus was not a bad thing infact I think teams today could stand to recapture some of that focus on defense. Not to the point of it dominiating again but more of a balance between defense and speed. That said this is also the era with the most amount of star derailing concussions and most of the time players like Stevens would'nt even get called on it even though it was obvious he had no intention of playing the puck and every intention to seriously hurt someone. That definetly needed to change NO player deserves to feel as though they might get killed for playing a simple game of Hockey or for scoring a damn goal. I'm not against enforcers being in the league but there needs to be a boundary for what players are allowed to do and while still not perfect I'm glad player safety is more of a concern these days. As much as I love the Kariya goal against New Jersey and always will, it is very likely coming back to play helped pile up the consequences to his health. To sum it up I'll always appreciate this era for one introducing my favorite team in the league and for some of the amazing players it created. However I'm glad we've moved forward from that era
@RedHotHockeyYYC3 күн бұрын
I agree. I think there's a middle ground. Hockey was a lot more dramatic back then, more life and death, which was entertaining, but also dangerous. I think it's possible for the league to bring back more violence, without the life altering consequences. Would love to hear your thoughts.
@garrett.k4 күн бұрын
Of course the Leafs player who gambled on hockey got reinstated after 15 days, while the Bruins and Rangers guys got suspended for life for doing the same thing 😂 Some things never change 2:00
@ArcGlowingVision4 күн бұрын
Truly pathetic I don't get to watch this man speak his mind while enjoying a good ol' fashioned hockey game. PUT this leader back on so someone with brains can call the mastery of what we're viewing.
@BoneClock919pm4 күн бұрын
Rick Macleish of the Philadelphia Flyers had his neck sliced open. He survived, but it was scary to witness.
@nedope4 күн бұрын
Gretzky the best hockey player of all time, but he was a terrible coach and made too much stupid decisions, also don't forget his time in PHOENIX was terrible too....
@marchingintotheblindingsun4 күн бұрын
You talk like you're reading a script, which you are doing. Put more emphasize your words, this ain't a school project.
@Mr.k79795 күн бұрын
What about that player who's neck was sliced opened and died too ?
@markh45454545 күн бұрын
Wasn't NHL
@markastoforoff78385 күн бұрын
I was also thinking about that. Players should be using neck guards. What a horrific way to go.
@youngblood90005 күн бұрын
Props to Andy Brown for finishing his career without a mask. He also played 3 maskless years with the Racers in the WHA after he was done with the Penguins in '74
@Pilsnerenjoyer5 күн бұрын
I’m the luckiest guy in the world to be a penguins fan and this guy is such a big reason why, my goat.
@MerlinOlsen5 күн бұрын
Hextall wore a muzzle instead of a regular goalie mask and was kept in a cage between games.
@ThaiGoalie5 күн бұрын
Before puck was pussified
@tomdixon12136 күн бұрын
What breath taking corruption. The NHL needed an investor who loves hockey. The local governments in Arizona share some of the blame for not being able to ever have a bowel movement on this treasure that they allowed to slip through their hands. A shame for hockey fans in Arizona.
@F.U.B.A.R-TODAYIAMGOINGAWOL8 күн бұрын
Flames are going to meet Edmonton this year and win this time. Bold statement but it could happen
@BXD8410 күн бұрын
I started watching hockey in the '94 playoffs. It was nostalgic, but the lack of offense was not ideal and I'm glad the game has changed to eliminate the clutching and grabbing. The highlighted puck with Fox was fun I remember thinking as a kid.
@jamduke788510 күн бұрын
Ah yes the 80s when flames games regular season and playoffs were actually affordable so unless yr parents have dam good incomes family's r left screwed going to the dome to c the flames play cuz of the absolutely ridiculously high out of control player contracts which has me losing interest in nhl hockey more and more and having anti Canadian commissioner gary butthead doing everything he can to make sure not Canadian teams have a chance at winning the Stanley cup!!!!!!
@DenisPage-b4t11 күн бұрын
Wow. Never knew any of this shit! Get this guy on SPITTIN CHICLETS ASAP! THE REAR ADMIRAL MIGHT HAVE A MATCH AND BRING SOME NEW ANGLES TO THE SHOW ! Let’s face it ! You boys need a FACELIFT. SHIT HAPPENS WHEN YOU GET OLD😂😂😂😂😂😂🇨🇦
@thomasgreaney762011 күн бұрын
As a young radio newsman in the early 1980s, I supplied soundbites from the winner and loser locker rooms to both AP and UPI audio for certain Whaler home games. As a journeyman in radio, and traveling an hour to get to Hartford from the Mystic area, this was a fun gig. Eventually I was given a seat by the visiting radio broadcast crew near center ice at the top of the bowl. I met and regularly spoke with Gordie Howe and had the pleasure to interview Ron Francis, Ray Ferraro and Kevin Dineen. A great time in my life for sure. And I will never forget the iconic Brass Bonanza! My son and I whistle it to this day. Thanks for the memories!
@RedHotHockeyYYC11 күн бұрын
That's amazing!! Thx for watching!
@AC3handle12 күн бұрын
You know, nowadays, they could just make pucks with built in LEDs, right?
@Staticseven13 күн бұрын
yes
@neoshazam13 күн бұрын
I grew up on this era so like most of it. I want the fighting back instead of the cheap shots of now.
@sandraclark76014 күн бұрын
Gretzky & McDavid shills for sports gambling - disgusting. G
@rizz0d14 күн бұрын
what do i remember about the 'dead puck era'? i remember the best hockey i've ever watched!
@efreshwater514 күн бұрын
I'm betting you remember that era fondly because you grew up or came to age in that era Having grown up playing in the 80, watching the 70s, and all after, that era is COMPLETE garbage I was playing juniors and couldn't bring myself to watch games It was BEYOND boring, with horrible officiating, awful systems coming to the fore as a result, star players being assaulted, & goalies with no talent rising to the top PURELY on equipment size That era needs to be dead and buried permanently, as someone who thinks the current game is tilted too heavily towards non-contact The neutral zone needs to be truly neutral, with icing moved back to D blue line, PPs the FULL 2 minutes no matter how many goals scored, & net size increased. Then, allow more P2P contact again, unpenalized.
@raymondyu41214 күн бұрын
Move the Arizona Coyotes back to Winnipeg!
@toddsmith668114 күн бұрын
Can’t stand Edmonton.
@estellegrignon16 күн бұрын
People forget, but he also made a crucial save in OT in the final game of the 2010 Olympics, just moments before Crosby scored the golden goal. He may not have won the Cup, but he did win Olympic gold in the very house of the Canucks
@RedHotHockeyYYC16 күн бұрын
Yes! Nobody mentions that he made a big save on Pavelski, AND instead of freezing the puck, he played it to Niedermayer, who advanced it to Crosby. 20 seconds later, Sid scored the Golden Goal!
@bigsteed00716 күн бұрын
Nice guy and good goalie but a good save percentage isn’t going to cut it. You’ll also notice decent goalies and weak teams almost always have good save percentages. Lots of shots doesn’t mean quality saves.
@stanleyhibbitt653216 күн бұрын
No white people working in tim Hortons anymore thats racist
@kevinbrooks110416 күн бұрын
There are not alot of guys that impress me but out of the gate I knew I had to keep tabs on Phil beware the big guy that can move . I would have liked to see Phil be more physical out there as far as being more of a presence. But he didn't have to he would just get goals when his team needed them . Every team needs a guy like him on it . 3x Stanley cup champion , he should be in the hall , it wasn't for lack of trying
@chrisleclerc377116 күн бұрын
Carrier qui laisse la passe( volontairement ou pas) de Newhook passé entre ses jambes et ce rendre a Laine. Ca me rappel un certain but de team Canada, entre 2001 ou 2002 je crois , la " phantom pass" de Lemieux. Passe de Pronger, Lemieux la laisse passer et Kariya score.
@ethanparker790017 күн бұрын
as brilliant as marty brodeur was, a part of me thinks he should've had it in 2007 tbh.
@WarioSaysSo17 күн бұрын
Its nothing but criminal how Roberto Luongo NEVER won a single Vezina Trophy in his entire 19 year NHL career (!) Just the all-time 4th most winning goaltender combined with having 2nd most NHL games played in-front of the pipes in NHL history... He was- and still is one of the very best goalies to play the game and while he was a finalist for several awards, including the Vezina Trophy as the league's best goaltender (2004, 2007, and 2011), the Lester B. Pearson Award as the top player voted by his peers (2004 and 2007), and the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's most valuable player (2007) he never recied any. Sure losing 2004 and 2007 Vezina to HOF Martin Brodeur is what it is...but 2007 was a year Luongo arguably was sharper. Important to note with what made Roberto Luongo so great is he accomplished his wins and stats playing on several weaker teams, where Canucks era was his strongest team years. At least Luongo had his share of championships with Team Canada; winning 2x Olympic gold medals in 2010 & 2014 + 2x IIHF World championship gold medals in 2003 & 2004 + World Cup gold medal 2004.
@ethanparker790017 күн бұрын
yah i'm not a canucks fan by any means but i agree in 2007 i personally felt like lou should've had it but it didn't work that way
@WarioSaysSo14 күн бұрын
@@ethanparker7900 Indeed, it did not.
@DazzleQuality17 күн бұрын
In short, he sucks
@ethanparker790017 күн бұрын
he's the 4th winningest goalie all time, jennings trophy, 2 olympic golds and while he never won the cup as a player, no one could ever come as close to a cup as he did in 2011. He ofc made up for it nicely by doing so as an executive even though it isn't the same feel or vibe but he got his name on it and it'll be there for all eternity
@DazzleQuality16 күн бұрын
@@ethanparker7900 Canuck excuses and tears. He lost you 2011. He sucks.
@ethanparker790016 күн бұрын
@@DazzleQuality i'm not even a cancuk fan idiot but at least i got a working brain cause that final loss in 2011 wasn't entirely on him i mean the team in front of him only scored 8 goals the whole series. When the team in front of you scores that little then it isn't really on him especially since he was the only reason why it did go a full 7 games when reslistically it shouldn't have. Maybe try turning on your brain before making assumptions of my fandom cause as ai said i'm not a canuck fan but at least i know reality. No one can ever come as close as he did and he won many other things to make up for it and as i said he finally got closure last summer as an executive although it isn't the same yes
@furriass39782 күн бұрын
@@DazzleQualityHe’s one of the better hockey goalies of all time
@cameronrooney117 күн бұрын
Crazy how Milbury could have had a team with Luongo, Jokinen, Spezza, and Chara in the early 00’s and traded it for Yashin and spare parts
@RedHotHockeyYYC17 күн бұрын
100% His reign of terror was epically bad.
@Dylandontplay17 күн бұрын
Love your content man!!!
@RedHotHockeyYYC17 күн бұрын
Thanks! Appreciate the support 🤝🏻
@nhlvan18 күн бұрын
2004: Florida was a small market team so he lost 2007: he ties the goalie wins record the year Marty Brodeur breaks it Just so unlucky
@samuelpratt64218 күн бұрын
Lundqvist?
@ethanparker790017 күн бұрын
2012 he got it and he was also a finalist in 2013
@samuelpratt64216 күн бұрын
@@ethanparker7900Ya, but he said “when asked to name the greatest goalies in the history of the NHL” and somehow Lundqvist is off that list.
@samJack-ys8zv18 күн бұрын
Cause he’s always been criminally underrated
@RedHotHockeyYYC18 күн бұрын
100%
@ethanparker790017 күн бұрын
he was one of those who just ruled the 2000s and 2010s decades like it was no ones business
@Elementsoftheory2918 күн бұрын
Can't wait to find this info out , you must have inside information from teams , coaches and trainers !!!! Can't wait to hear all the gossip ...... wait stats and play of others is your go to ??? Is this a video on Beodeur or Luongo ?
@FlamesAreBetterThanOilersCuzYe18 күн бұрын
This content is literally peak why is this channel not more popular?
@RedHotHockeyYYC18 күн бұрын
Appreciate the support! Feel free to spread the word 🔥