You can see the whole thing here.
If you're of a certain age, you don't want to look at it because you will immediately feel 20 years older than you are by looking at the players' ages. I know I'm not that old, so how in the world can they be? LOL.
You can see the whole thing here.
If you're of a certain age, you don't want to look at it because you will immediately feel 20 years older than you are by looking at the players' ages. I know I'm not that old, so how in the world can they be? LOL.
A couple of NHL general managers are suggesting the league increase penalties for some fighting. You can read the story here.
For the first time since Jan. 3, Colin Chaulk tried his skate on Saturday night. He was sitting in his living room listening to the Komets play, but this morning the center skated at a practice for the first time since he was diagnosed with MRSA, a severe infection in his left foot. After multiple surgeries and hospital stays, he received a doctor's clearance to skate last Friday.
Sean O'Connor suffered a knee injury during Sunday's game, but there's no news on the extent yet. The original diagnosis was a sprain.
Brad MacMillan hurt his shoulder again Friday in Muskegon, and he's day-to-day.
Danko Mironovic, stomach muscle, and Jay Holladay, groin strain, started skating again last week, but did not play this weekend. They are day-to-day, but if the Komets can get through this weekend without them, they would prefer to give them extra time to rest.
Three out of four on the road this week to pull within six points of Port Huron. The Komets are now 8-2-4 since February started and 13-3-7 since Jan. 16, earning 33 of a possible 46 points. They are 19-8-4 on the road this season.
Mathieu Curadeau scored two goals, giving him five in the last three games, and P.C. Drouin had four assists on the power play.
You can watch Part 1 of a two-parter with Brad MacMillan here. No, despite popular demandthe trademark sweater is not around this week, darn it.
This is an Associated Press story you can read here. It's going to get worse before it gets better, folks. This summer could be incredibly busy with teams folding and maybe even jumping leagues. That could end up benefitting the IHL.