jpdobbyupdated
Dallas Stars Ty Dellandrea; where do you/we go from here.
With 2019 first-round draft pick Thomas Harley on the ‘Covid’ Squad (Taxi) to begin the 2020-2021 season, active roster honors for the youngest player in Dallas go to 20-year-old forward Ty Dellandrea on the daily. Clocking in as a Top-5 eldest NHL squad this season and facing a growing injury report nightly, this Stars team has no doubt had their recent play uplifted by the spry legs of their youngest skater. While his tenacity can be described no better than a truly dogged takeaway on Detroit Red Wings winger Mathias Brome on Tuesday, it is the faith that Stars head coach Rick Bowness has instilled in Dellandrea that is catching the attention of this shortened seasons makeshift Central Division. “I have no problem putting him out in any situation: key faceoffs, key penalty kills, power play, against really good lines. He can play center, he can play right wing. He’s a big part of the future of this team.” --- Dallas Stars head coach Rick Bowness, on Dellandreas’ skill set Those words transcribed themselves onto the ice in Dallas on Tuesday as Dellandrea indeed saw time on the penalty kill, power play and manned the defensive circle for face-offs late into an eventually tie game through regulation. While the impending, to be decided question is where does Ty Dellandrea fit on a healthy Dallas Stars squad, there are three areas where the youngster can immediately be of service to his teammates and his future in Dallas. Face-Offs -- Former team captain Tyler Seguin is expected out of action into March as he recovers from off-season hip surgery. While the talented center received some of the lowest offensive marks of his career during the 2019-2020 season, his acumen in the face-off circle soared. Finishing third in the NHL and first in the Pacific Division at 58.2% for those over 800 total tries. While winning face-offs in the Ontario Hockey League is light years from winning an NHL draw, Dellandrea shined in 2019-2020 hauling in an impressive rate of 59.1% in the circle, good for fourth in the OHL among players whom netted greater than 1,000 face-offs. Currently in the Top-10 across NHL rookies this season at 53.6%, his numbers should only improve as Rick Bowness continues to entrust him circle time. Additionally, if you have been watching the Stars games closely you will have seen Dellandrea in the circle chirping with officials on multiple occasions this season. Always a student, this one. Ice-Time -- Entering Tuesday's contest, the Dallas Stars listed on their injury roster accounted for fifty-six professional hockey seasons. That is some serious missing ice-time. Dellandrea might be a new comer at 20-years-old but he amassed 230+ OHL games prior to making his NHL debut this season with Dallas. The kid has the lungs to be a stop gap for an ailing Dallas roster. He is a player that’s young, but skates well, has good skill and he’s fearless out there. --- Dallas Stars veteran Joe Pavelski, on Dellandreas’ presence on the ice In part to his relentless skating, Dellandrea boasts the second highest TOI/GP (Time On Ice per Games Played) and the highest SHIFT/GP (Shifts per Games Played) for offensive NHL rookies. While these numbers are likely to dwindle incrementally with the pending return of Jamie Benn and Joel Kiviranta, among others, the Stars 3-0 start to the season is far from without his contributions. While the youngest Star searches for his first NHL point, he has shown his brand of hockey on the ice tallying five hits and exemplifying the fearlessness that Pavelski highlighted, currently tied for the Stars early lead in blocks by forwards. Also worth noting, as goalkeeper Anton Khudobin carries an NHL leading 0.99 GAA (Goals Against Average) into the Stars upcoming game, Dellandrea sports a ceiling busting dzs% (percentage of zone starts on defense) of 83.3%. More evidence that Stars management feels comfortable entrusting seasonal outcomes to the young Canadian. Development -- Despite Dallas clocking in as one of the eldest clubs in the NHL a large core of their productive nucleus, players that will be saved to the expansion draft at the end of this season, are younger in relation to the league average. 2019-2020 leading scorers Denis Gurianov and Roope Hintz are 23-years-old and 24-years-old alike this season. Fans saw on Tuesday Dellandrea take the ice alongside fellow rookie Jason Robertson, aged 21-years-old. Nicholas Caamano as well at 22-years-old received the most ice time he has seen in a single game already this season. As it takes a full roster – and currently an additional taxi squad – to win an ice hockey game, establishing rapport now alongside future Dallas Stars contributors could be a larger blessing in future campaigns. On the other end of the spectrum, the Stars can offer Dellandrea a bevy of knowledge in a number of veterans. Dallas in 2020-2021 is home to six separate players who have accrued over 700 NHL games played in their career. Of those players, Dellandrea can learn from winger Andrew Cogliano, among others. At 33-years-old, Cogliano is one of forty-two active players to have logged over 1,000 NHL contests played. Joined by fellow teammate Joe Pavelski. While Dellandrea has spent the majority of his ice time in 2020-2021 at center, Rick Bowness mentioned above his ability to man the wing. An integral part of the third, physical FCC (Faksa-Comeau-Cogliano) line for the Dallas Stars Stanley Cup run in 2019-2020, Cogliano has enjoyed much of his NHL staying power to the same fierce, dogged play that Dellandrea has displayed to begin this season. Keep your ears open and your eyes forward, Ty Dellandrea, the Victory Green faithful count you among their blessings in this early, ever-changing NHL season.
jpdobbyupdated
Dallas Stars Ty Dellandrea; where do you/we go from here.
With 2019 first-round draft pick Thomas Harley on the ‘Covid’ Squad (Taxi) to begin the 2020-2021 season, active roster honors for the youngest player in Dallas go to 20-year-old forward Ty Dellandrea on the daily. Clocking in as a Top-5 eldest NHL squad this season and facing a growing injury report nightly, this Stars team has no doubt had their recent play uplifted by the spry legs of their youngest skater. While his tenacity can be described no better than a truly dogged takeaway on Detroit Red Wings winger Mathias Brome on Tuesday, it is the faith that Stars head coach Rick Bowness has instilled in Dellandrea that is catching the attention of this shortened seasons makeshift Central Division. “I have no problem putting him out in any situation: key faceoffs, key penalty kills, power play, against really good lines. He can play center, he can play right wing. He’s a big part of the future of this team.” --- Dallas Stars head coach Rick Bowness, on Dellandreas’ skill set Those words transcribed themselves onto the ice in Dallas on Tuesday as Dellandrea indeed saw time on the penalty kill, power play and manned the defensive circle for face-offs late into an eventually tie game through regulation. While the impending, to be decided question is where does Ty Dellandrea fit on a healthy Dallas Stars squad, there are three areas where the youngster can immediately be of service to his teammates and his future in Dallas. Face-Offs -- Former team captain Tyler Seguin is expected out of action into March as he recovers from off-season hip surgery. While the talented center received some of the lowest offensive marks of his career during the 2019-2020 season, his acumen in the face-off circle soared. Finishing third in the NHL and first in the Pacific Division at 58.2% for those over 800 total tries. While winning face-offs in the Ontario Hockey League is light years from winning an NHL draw, Dellandrea shined in 2019-2020 hauling in an impressive rate of 59.1% in the circle, good for fourth in the OHL among players whom netted greater than 1,000 face-offs. Currently in the Top-10 across NHL rookies this season at 53.6%, his numbers should only improve as Rick Bowness continues to entrust him circle time. Additionally, if you have been watching the Stars games closely you will have seen Dellandrea in the circle chirping with officials on multiple occasions this season. Always a student, this one. Ice-Time -- Entering Tuesday's contest, the Dallas Stars listed on their injury roster accounted for fifty-six professional hockey seasons. That is some serious missing ice-time. Dellandrea might be a new comer at 20-years-old but he amassed 230+ OHL games prior to making his NHL debut this season with Dallas. The kid has the lungs to be a stop gap for an ailing Dallas roster. He is a player that’s young, but skates well, has good skill and he’s fearless out there. --- Dallas Stars veteran Joe Pavelski, on Dellandreas’ presence on the ice In part to his relentless skating, Dellandrea boasts the second highest TOI/GP (Time On Ice per Games Played) and the highest SHIFT/GP (Shifts per Games Played) for offensive NHL rookies. While these numbers are likely to dwindle incrementally with the pending return of Jamie Benn and Joel Kiviranta, among others, the Stars 3-0 start to the season is far from without his contributions. While the youngest Star searches for his first NHL point, he has shown his brand of hockey on the ice tallying five hits and exemplifying the fearlessness that Pavelski highlighted, currently tied for the Stars early lead in blocks by forwards. Also worth noting, as goalkeeper Anton Khudobin carries an NHL leading 0.99 GAA (Goals Against Average) into the Stars upcoming game, Dellandrea sports a ceiling busting dzs% (percentage of zone starts on defense) of 83.3%. More evidence that Stars management feels comfortable entrusting seasonal outcomes to the young Canadian. Development -- Despite Dallas clocking in as one of the eldest clubs in the NHL a large core of their productive nucleus, players that will be saved to the expansion draft at the end of this season, are younger in relation to the league average. 2019-2020 leading scorers Denis Gurianov and Roope Hintz are 23-years-old and 24-years-old alike this season. Fans saw on Tuesday Dellandrea take the ice alongside fellow rookie Jason Robertson, aged 21-years-old. Nicholas Caamano as well at 22-years-old received the most ice time he has seen in a single game already this season. As it takes a full roster – and currently an additional taxi squad – to win an ice hockey game, establishing rapport now alongside future Dallas Stars contributors could be a larger blessing in future campaigns. On the other end of the spectrum, the Stars can offer Dellandrea a bevy of knowledge in a number of veterans. Dallas in 2020-2021 is home to six separate players who have accrued over 700 NHL games played in their career. Of those players, Dellandrea can learn from winger Andrew Cogliano, among others. At 33-years-old, Cogliano is one of forty-two active players to have logged over 1,000 NHL contests played. Joined by fellow teammate Joe Pavelski. While Dellandrea has spent the majority of his ice time in 2020-2021 at center, Rick Bowness mentioned above his ability to man the wing. An integral part of the third, physical FCC (Faksa-Comeau-Cogliano) line for the Dallas Stars Stanley Cup run in 2019-2020, Cogliano has enjoyed much of his NHL staying power to the same fierce, dogged play that Dellandrea has displayed to begin this season. Keep your ears open and your eyes forward, Ty Dellandrea, the Victory Green faithful count you among their blessings in this early, ever-changing NHL season.
jpdobbyupdated
Dallas Stars Ty Dellandrea; where do you/we go from here.
With 2019 first-round draft pick Thomas Harley on the ‘Covid’ Squad (Taxi) to begin the 2020-2021 season, active roster honors for the youngest player in Dallas go to 20-year-old forward Ty Dellandrea on the daily. Clocking in as a Top-5 eldest NHL squad this season and facing a growing injury report nightly, this Stars team has no doubt had their recent play uplifted by the spry legs of their youngest skater. While his tenacity can be described no better than a truly dogged takeaway on Detroit Red Wings winger Mathias Brome on Tuesday, it is the faith that Stars head coach Rick Bowness has instilled in Dellandrea that is catching the attention of this shortened seasons makeshift Central Division. “I have no problem putting him out in any situation: key faceoffs, key penalty kills, power play, against really good lines. He can play center, he can play right wing. He’s a big part of the future of this team.” --- Dallas Stars head coach Rick Bowness, on Dellandreas’ skill set Those words transcribed themselves onto the ice in Dallas on Tuesday as Dellandrea indeed saw time on the penalty kill, power play and manned the defensive circle for face-offs late into an eventually tie game through regulation. While the impending, to be decided question is where does Ty Dellandrea fit on a healthy Dallas Stars squad, there are three areas where the youngster can immediately be of service to his teammates and his future in Dallas. Face-Offs -- Former team captain Tyler Seguin is expected out of action into March as he recovers from off-season hip surgery. While the talented center received some of the lowest offensive marks of his career during the 2019-2020 season, his acumen in the face-off circle soared. Finishing third in the NHL and first in the Pacific Division at 58.2% for those over 800 total tries. While winning face-offs in the Ontario Hockey League is light years from winning an NHL draw, Dellandrea shined in 2019-2020 hauling in an impressive rate of 59.1% in the circle, good for fourth in the OHL among players whom netted greater than 1,000 face-offs. Currently in the Top-10 across NHL rookies this season at 53.6%, his numbers should only improve as Rick Bowness continues to entrust him circle time. Additionally, if you have been watching the Stars games closely you will have seen Dellandrea in the circle chirping with officials on multiple occasions this season. Always a student, this one. Ice-Time -- Entering Tuesday's contest, the Dallas Stars listed on their injury roster accounted for fifty-six professional hockey seasons. That is some serious missing ice-time. Dellandrea might be a new comer at 20-years-old but he amassed 230+ OHL games prior to making his NHL debut this season with Dallas. The kid has the lungs to be a stop gap for an ailing Dallas roster. He is a player that’s young, but skates well, has good skill and he’s fearless out there. --- Dallas Stars veteran Joe Pavelski, on Dellandreas’ presence on the ice In part to his relentless skating, Dellandrea boasts the second highest TOI/GP (Time On Ice per Games Played) and the highest SHIFT/GP (Shifts per Games Played) for offensive NHL rookies. While these numbers are likely to dwindle incrementally with the pending return of Jamie Benn and Joel Kiviranta, among others, the Stars 3-0 start to the season is far from without his contributions. While the youngest Star searches for his first NHL point, he has shown his brand of hockey on the ice tallying five hits and exemplifying the fearlessness that Pavelski highlighted, currently tied for the Stars early lead in blocks by forwards. Also worth noting, as goalkeeper Anton Khudobin carries an NHL leading 0.99 GAA (Goals Against Average) into the Stars upcoming game, Dellandrea sports a ceiling busting dzs% (percentage of zone starts on defense) of 83.3%. More evidence that Stars management feels comfortable entrusting seasonal outcomes to the young Canadian. Development -- Despite Dallas clocking in as one of the eldest clubs in the NHL a large core of their productive nucleus, players that will be saved to the expansion draft at the end of this season, are younger in relation to the league average. 2019-2020 leading scorers Denis Gurianov and Roope Hintz are 23-years-old and 24-years-old alike this season. Fans saw on Tuesday Dellandrea take the ice alongside fellow rookie Jason Robertson, aged 21-years-old. Nicholas Caamano as well at 22-years-old received the most ice time he has seen in a single game already this season. As it takes a full roster – and currently an additional taxi squad – to win an ice hockey game, establishing rapport now alongside future Dallas Stars contributors could be a larger blessing in future campaigns. On the other end of the spectrum, the Stars can offer Dellandrea a bevy of knowledge in a number of veterans. Dallas in 2020-2021 is home to six separate players who have accrued over 700 NHL games played in their career. Of those players, Dellandrea can learn from winger Andrew Cogliano, among others. At 33-years-old, Cogliano is one of forty-two active players to have logged over 1,000 NHL contests played. Joined by fellow teammate Joe Pavelski. While Dellandrea has spent the majority of his ice time in 2020-2021 at center, Rick Bowness mentioned above his ability to man the wing. An integral part of the third, physical FCC (Faksa-Comeau-Cogliano) line for the Dallas Stars Stanley Cup run in 2019-2020, Cogliano has enjoyed much of his NHL staying power to the same fierce, dogged play that Dellandrea has displayed to begin this season. Keep your ears open and your eyes forward, Ty Dellandrea, the Victory Green faithful count you among their blessings in this early, ever-changing NHL season.
jpdobbyupdated
Dallas Stars - Tuesday Takeaways
Tuesday night in Dallas, the Stars third straight home game at American Airlines Arena looked a little different in a number of ways than the previous two contests on record. First and foremost, the Stars bypassed the injury bug throughout this one, as far as is currently known. This would be a welcome change. Feeling disjointed throughout, no thanks to the injury bug mentioned above, the Stars entered Tuesday’s matchup down fifty-six professional seasons of hockey with Tyler Seguin, Ben Bishop, Jamie Benn and a cast of contributors on the injured list. While you can argue this was the perfect game to draw the underwhelming Detroit Red Wings, it was not without individual and team efforts that Dallas emerged with impactful seasonal points on the night. Let’s take a look. Ty Dellandrea – Draped on Red Wings winger Mathias Brome headed into the Dallas Stars zone, the young Canadian recorded a fiery takeaway before abruptly skating the other direction to the opposing blue line and sending the puck into Detroit territory. That is a summary of a single move from Tuesday’s contest but something that speaks to a much higher volume of the rookie Dellandreas' game and more importantly, from Dallas’ coaching staff. Dellandrea finished second to the illustrious Joe Pavelski in ice-time amongst offensive characters on the night, recording time on the power play and power kill alike. Head coach Rick Bowness showed a level of trust in the young forward that must be noticed across this makeshift Central Division in 2021. Proving also to be a positive face-off contributor on the night (50%) and in his three young matches to date (+50%), a crucial tally for Dallas as the club grapples with the loss of face-off team leader Tyler Seguin for a large stretch of this shortened season. Joe Pavelski – Captain America, as he is nicknamed, recorded the 800th point of his career on Tuesday night in Dallas. With thirteen professional seasons under his belt, the 36-year-old American provides invaluable leadership to this currently ever-changing Dallas roster. With Dallas captain Jamie Benn injured before Sunday night’s contest, head coach Rick Bowness showed his resolute commitment to pair Pavelski with fiery Russian teammate Alexander Radulov by jumping physical teammate Jason Dickinson, Tuesday nights overtime hero, to the first line. Bowness knows hockey. Pavelski knows hockey. Radulov knows hockey. Dallas faithful can rejoice in this and should throughout the 2021 regular season. Miro Heiskanen – On the vast majority of NHL teams, Miro Heiskanen is a first-line defender, hands down. In Dallas, the young Finnish star finds himself paired on the second line. Dare I say, he has looked the part this season? This cannot be attributed to his relation with line mate Jaimie Oleksiak, whom Heiskanen shared solid ice time during the 2019-2020 season alongside. It’s not about +/- either. His hockey game has seemed stifled to begin this young season. His stick angles seem stiff. It is not 200 feet of ice that has seemed formidable for Heiskanen to travel but at times exiting the 100 feet on Dallas' side of the ice has proven challenging. Which is all the more surprising. On the ice and playing the puck from behind the goal for Detroit’s lone tally on the night Tuesday, the 21-year-old would later put a puck back on goalie Anton Khudobin during a Red Wings try in the second period that moved slow off his stick but did not look equally controlled into the net minders glove. Four giveaways into this young season, the best is yet to come for the young Fin, undoubtedly. **I remain cataloguing jersey outcomes for the 2020-2021 season. Miro Heiskanen, #4, Blackout Jersey to 3-0 on the season. It remains unwashed from the day I received it off NHL machinery. Here is to hoping I do not contract Covid-19 from these hot, hot threads.
jpdobbyupdated
Dallas Stars - Tuesday Takeaways
Tuesday night in Dallas, the Stars third straight home game at American Airlines Arena looked a little different in a number of ways than the previous two contests on record. First and foremost, the Stars bypassed the injury bug throughout this one, as far as is currently known. This would be a welcome change. Feeling disjointed throughout, no thanks to the injury bug mentioned above, the Stars entered Tuesday’s matchup down fifty-six professional seasons of hockey with Tyler Seguin, Ben Bishop, Jamie Benn and a cast of contributors on the injured list. While you can argue this was the perfect game to draw the underwhelming Detroit Red Wings, it was not without individual and team efforts that Dallas emerged with impactful seasonal points on the night. Let’s take a look. Ty Dellandrea – Draped on Red Wings winger Mathias Brome headed into the Dallas Stars zone, the young Canadian recorded a fiery takeaway before abruptly skating the other direction to the opposing blue line and sending the puck into Detroit territory. That is a summary of a single move from Tuesday’s contest but something that speaks to a much higher volume of the rookie Dellandreas' game and more importantly, from Dallas’ coaching staff. Dellandrea finished second to the illustrious Joe Pavelski in ice-time amongst offensive characters on the night, recording time on the power play and power kill alike. Head coach Rick Bowness showed a level of trust in the young forward that must be noticed across this makeshift Central Division in 2021. Proving also to be a positive face-off contributor on the night (50%) and in his three young matches to date (+50%), a crucial tally for Dallas as the club grapples with the loss of face-off team leader Tyler Seguin for a large stretch of this shortened season. Joe Pavelski – Captain America, as he is nicknamed, recorded the 800th point of his career on Tuesday night in Dallas. With thirteen professional seasons under his belt, the 36-year-old American provides invaluable leadership to this currently ever-changing Dallas roster. With Dallas captain Jamie Benn injured before Sunday night’s contest, head coach Rick Bowness showed his resolute commitment to pair Pavelski with fiery Russian teammate Alexander Radulov by jumping physical teammate Jason Dickinson, Tuesday nights overtime hero, to the first line. Bowness knows hockey. Pavelski knows hockey. Radulov knows hockey. Dallas faithful can rejoice in this and should throughout the 2021 regular season. Miro Heiskanen – On the vast majority of NHL teams, Miro Heiskanen is a first-line defender, hands down. In Dallas, the young Finnish star finds himself paired on the second line. Dare I say, he has looked the part this season? This cannot be attributed to his relation with line mate Jaimie Oleksiak, whom Heiskanen shared solid ice time during the 2019-2020 season alongside. It’s not about +/- either. His hockey game has seemed stifled to begin this young season. His stick angles seem stiff. It is not 200 feet of ice that has seemed formidable for Heiskanen to travel but at times exiting the 100 feet on Dallas' side of the ice has proven challenging. Which is all the more surprising. On the ice and playing the puck from behind the goal for Detroit’s lone tally on the night Tuesday, the 21-year-old would later put a puck back on goalie Anton Khudobin during a Red Wings try in the second period that moved slow off his stick but did not look equally controlled into the net minders glove. Four giveaways into this young season, the best is yet to come for the young Fin, undoubtedly. **I remain cataloguing jersey outcomes for the 2020-2021 season. Miro Heiskanen, #4, Blackout Jersey to 3-0 on the season. It remains unwashed from the day I received it off NHL machinery. Here is to hoping I do not contract Covid-19 from these hot, hot threads.
jpdobbyupdated
Dallas Stars - Tuesday Takeaways
Tuesday night in Dallas, the Stars third straight home game at American Airlines Arena looked a little different in a number of ways than the previous two contests on record. First and foremost, the Stars bypassed the injury bug throughout this one, as far as is currently known. This would be a welcome change. Feeling disjointed throughout, no thanks to the injury bug mentioned above, the Stars entered Tuesday’s matchup down fifty-six professional seasons of hockey with Tyler Seguin, Ben Bishop, Jamie Benn and a cast of contributors on the injured list. While you can argue this was the perfect game to draw the underwhelming Detroit Red Wings, it was not without individual and team efforts that Dallas emerged with impactful seasonal points on the night. Let’s take a look. Ty Dellandrea – Draped on Red Wings winger Mathias Brome headed into the Dallas Stars zone, the young Canadian recorded a fiery takeaway before abruptly skating the other direction to the opposing blue line and sending the puck into Detroit territory. That is a summary of a single move from Tuesday’s contest but something that speaks to a much higher volume of the rookie Dellandreas' game and more importantly, from Dallas’ coaching staff. Dellandrea finished second to the illustrious Joe Pavelski in ice-time amongst offensive characters on the night, recording time on the power play and power kill alike. Head coach Rick Bowness showed a level of trust in the young forward that must be noticed across this makeshift Central Division in 2021. Proving also to be a positive face-off contributor on the night (50%) and in his three young matches to date (+50%), a crucial tally for Dallas as the club grapples with the loss of face-off team leader Tyler Seguin for a large stretch of this shortened season. Joe Pavelski – Captain America, as he is nicknamed, recorded the 800th point of his career on Tuesday night in Dallas. With thirteen professional seasons under his belt, the 36-year-old American provides invaluable leadership to this currently ever-changing Dallas roster. With Dallas captain Jamie Benn injured before Sunday night’s contest, head coach Rick Bowness showed his resolute commitment to pair Pavelski with fiery Russian teammate Alexander Radulov by jumping physical teammate Jason Dickinson, Tuesday nights overtime hero, to the first line. Bowness knows hockey. Pavelski knows hockey. Radulov knows hockey. Dallas faithful can rejoice in this and should throughout the 2021 regular season. Miro Heiskanen – On the vast majority of NHL teams, Miro Heiskanen is a first-line defender, hands down. In Dallas, the young Finnish star finds himself paired on the second line. Dare I say, he has looked the part this season? This cannot be attributed to his relation with line mate Jaimie Oleksiak, whom Heiskanen shared solid ice time during the 2019-2020 season alongside. It’s not about +/- either. His hockey game has seemed stifled to begin this young season. His stick angles seem stiff. It is not 200 feet of ice that has seemed formidable for Heiskanen to travel but at times exiting the 100 feet on Dallas' side of the ice has proven challenging. Which is all the more surprising. On the ice and playing the puck from behind the goal for Detroit’s lone tally on the night Tuesday, the 21-year-old would later put a puck back on goalie Anton Khudobin during a Red Wings try in the second period that moved slow off his stick but did not look equally controlled into the net minders glove. Four giveaways into this young season, the best is yet to come for the young Fin, undoubtedly. **I remain cataloguing jersey outcomes for the 2020-2021 season. Miro Heiskanen, #4, Blackout Jersey to 3-0 on the season. It remains unwashed from the day I received it off NHL machinery. Here is to hoping I do not contract Covid-19 from these hot, hot threads.