It has nothing to do with who has a better shot to make the team.
It has nothing to do with who has a better shot to make the team.
Komets coach Al Sims watched tonight's game from the press box. How about the view?
"The game looks so much easier. Everything looks like chess pieces. You see everything developing, adn you are like, `Jeez, how could a guy pass it there?' You are not down getting the speed and feel of the game so it's a little bit of an illusion up there. Things look a lot easier than they really are. Guys don't have as much time as you think they do."
Vince Laise scored for the Komets after making a nice play to cut to the net and tie up a defenseman so T.J. Schneider could get to the puck. The Gems scored first as Mike Vaskivuo used Ks defenseman Zach Giesler as a screen on a lot slap shot from the top of the circle on Tyler Sims. You can really tell in a game like this who can skate and who can't.
Oops, Dayton just scored again.
The Komets are adding a third jersey for December's reverse-jersey month in the IHL. It could look something like this. I know this is one of David Franke's favorites and he has an original in his closet.
Which ones would you like to see? You can look at all of them here.
You can watch them here. There are also eight interviews a little way down the page on the left side.
The score was 1-1 as defenseman Vince Zaore-Vanie and Leo Thomas scored. All the goaltenders looked good. The ice was very, very choppy so it was mostly a defensive game. Then the teams had a shoototuand T.J. Reynolds, Michael Udovich and Ryan Potts were the only players to score.
Is this Sunday at IPFW. Registration starts at 11 a.m. and the 3K walk at 12:30 p.m.
Commonly known as "Lou Gehrig's Disease," ALS is a fatal neuromuscular disease that currently affects 30,000 people living in the United States. 5,000 new cases of ALS will be diagnosed this year.
Every 90 minutes someone in the United States is diagnosed with ALS and every 90 minutes someone in the United States dies from ALS.
The life expectancy of an ALS patient is two to five years from the date of diagnosis.