So now you can't tie up someone's stick? I guess you're just supposed to let them score.
David Staples of the Edmonton Journal wrote that the Red Wings are getting away with obstruction on many occasions.
He believes the Wings have become masters of the illegal legal defensive plays.
"Detroit ace Henrik Zetterberg laid the lumber on Sidney Crosby at the side of the net, tying up his stick far before Crosby ever got the puck, thus making it next to impossible for Crosby to score when Marian Hossa put a perfect pass right on his stick, with a wide-open net staring at Crosby. It was the kind of non-call the NHL is infamous for. Unlike any other major North American pro league, where a foul is a foul is a foul is a foul no matter what the score and what the import of the game or when it occurs in the game, ( He's never seen an NBA game) the NHL's definition of a penalty constantly shifts," Staples wrote.
David Staples of the Edmonton Journal wrote that the Red Wings are getting away with obstruction on many occasions.
He believes the Wings have become masters of the illegal legal defensive plays.
"Detroit ace Henrik Zetterberg laid the lumber on Sidney Crosby at the side of the net, tying up his stick far before Crosby ever got the puck, thus making it next to impossible for Crosby to score when Marian Hossa put a perfect pass right on his stick, with a wide-open net staring at Crosby. It was the kind of non-call the NHL is infamous for. Unlike any other major North American pro league, where a foul is a foul is a foul is a foul no matter what the score and what the import of the game or when it occurs in the game, ( He's never seen an NBA game) the NHL's definition of a penalty constantly shifts," Staples wrote.
Comment