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**bbjygm** · 05-19-2025, 12:24 AM

lunaripcole · 05-19-2025, 12:25 AM

In an alternate world, Vasher Summers is a superhero known as Rainbow Phoenix. Vasher has the ability to give basic commands to hockey gear, and they follow it to the best of their abilities. For example, Rainbow Phoenix could tell a hockey stick the command, "score" and the hockey stick would begin to move and try to shoot items into the nearest goal. Rainbow Phoenix does have multiple villains, but I'm only going to describe one. The villain is not affiliated with any SHL team, he is simply evil. The villain is know as The Chain, his arms were replaced with chains in an attempt to save him from an accident. One of Rainbow Phoenix and The Chain's classic fights involves The Chain swinging around on an interstate freeway, when suddenly Rainbow Phoenix appears and shouts "pelt" to multiple hockey pucks he throws like ninja stars. The pucks then streamlined straight to The Chain, knocking him onto the freeway and effectively neutralizing him.

*Ara* · 05-19-2025, 12:44 AM

I would say what makes a hero for a team on the ice or behind closed doors is a willingness of a team member to do a few things, namely going above and beyond what’s expected of them. This could be as simple as staying after a practice to help team members struggling with fundamentals or just being there for one who is having a rough time.. Or it could be something more noteworthy such as going out and leading the team in a come back on a losing game. As for Roisin, I don’t think I would consider her a hero on the team. She strikes me as being too inconsistent in her performance and presence in the locker room to be one. With regards to who would be a hero on the team? I would say it would be Alexa Johannsen, our team captain given all she’s done to hold the team together.

***noxu*** · 05-19-2025, 12:50 AM

PT Pass

***ThePyroAlpaca*** · 05-19-2025, 01:06 AM

xjoverax · 05-19-2025, 01:15 AM

Graphic Option 1: Create an image of your superhero player!

[Image: 51PcquQ.png]

NordicNailer · 05-19-2025, 01:20 AM

Option 1.
Let me introduce to you. The man, the myth, the legend. Captain whistle.
He skates around the ice like any normal, non superhero would. But there is a big difference. When he gets hold of the puck and starts to whistle. There is no one on the ice who can stop him.
Something with the notes and sound coming out of the mouth making the opponent paralyzed and incapable of do that opponents does. Be in the way of the play. Something with the way of how the whistling sound bounces of the construction of the hockey arena makes the opponent worthless. But it only workes when abbe got possession of the puck.
It's weird.
The only opponent, and there for his nemesis that doesn't get affected by this is Mr cauliflower. The big fat dude who got wrestler ears. Making him immune to the sound. And being big and kind of fat in a muscular way doesn't help Abbe in any way. Because his whistling makes him slow with the puck.

***o1playz*** · 05-19-2025, 01:24 AM

Written Option 2

Everybody looks at a hero in only one aspect, and that would be his on ice performance. A large missing piece that can be forgotten in locker rooms is being a hero off the ice. For example, you might see someone like Sidney Crosby as a hero for his on-ice impact more than his off ice impact. As well as some teams having captains with leadership over skill. This is no exclusion in Detroit. Despite maybe not having all the on-ice skill, there needs to be provided support and leadership to the younger players in hopes to strengthen them for their careers, if you dont have a leader then what are you supposed to do. My point being, you dont always need an on ice hero to perform well, but you need an off the ice hero instead. Look up to your hero for leadership, not for only their skill.

152 words

***skyrrhawk*** · 05-19-2025, 01:46 AM

written #2

Celeste seems like a player who should be considered a team hero, but they certainly would not agree with that assessment. Although the stats would bear out that they are, in fact, a chronic committer of heroic clutchery, they're just out here to play a game. And Celly is a noted fervent lover of defenders and goalies, so they would have to give the hero nod to a teammate rather than to themself.

In this case, that teammate would be Jaromir Jagrbomb. Celly has been singing his praises since they were teammates back in Quebec, and their opinion has not changed. After all, how many players can put up those kinds of defensive performances AND record multiple game winning goals every season? All while eating minutes like some kind of bizarre metaphysical vacuum cleaner. Behold, Manhattan's newest hero, the savior of every game. He's got Spiderman beat for sure, at least for the hockey folk among us.

[157 words]

*Noruoficeland* · 05-19-2025, 01:58 AM

Written Option 1:

Walbilly Koala’s superhero name would most certainly be something like “Tazmanian Devil.” His role on a hockey team is to be a speedy storm of nuisance that makes the enemy team’s heads spin. That also ties into his potential powers- the ability to manipulate wind and become wind. It takes a lot of energy to change forms of matter, so he must eat a lot, especially protein like chicken, to rebuild his muscles. This is similar to Momo from My Hero Academia if any of you know it, where she has to get plenty of lipids or fat to charge her ability, if I recall correctly. If every team is an enemy, it’s hard to imagine there are that many supervillains in the world with so few heroes. But maybe the superhero hockey world is like that. Cruel and cutthroat to the point that numerous super-powered hockey players fall into villainy. (151 Words)

**_Blitz_** · 05-19-2025, 02:02 AM

PT Pass

***hockeyiscool*** · 05-19-2025, 02:26 AM

In an alternate universe Shawn Pawn is secretly... Super Skate Sharpener Guy, Dude, McSkaterson? , with the superpower to sharpen skates and educate others on proper skate safety and protections! With the trusty sidekicks of skate guards and sharpening stone.

ISFL Affiliate
Different Forum Username: footballiscool

***JaytheGreat*** · 05-19-2025, 02:27 AM

Written Option 2

I'm not sure if there is an individual hero on Winnipeg but I think a lot of my teammates step up in heroic moments. For my player when it's a two on one I seem to always get over and knock the pass away or tie up the man I'm supposed to. While I do my job very well and make great plays, I don't think I'm the hero of the team. If I had to pick a player who could be considered a hero for the team it would be Langston Hardison-Laurent, they are probably the best player on the team and had 5 game winning goals this season. With only 5 pro seasons under his belt the sky really is the limit and is already making the hero plays on a team that was just over .500 and will be playing in the playoffs.

Rest In Peace Dangel

1st SHL Goal - S52 Game 1 vs Tampa 3. New England Wolfpack , Jakub Bruchevski 1 (Eko Van Otter 1, Delver Fudgeson 2) at 8:10

Scarecrows

Tsunny · 05-19-2025, 02:30 AM

Written option 2:

It's a bit hard to define what exactly is a hero. After all there are things stats for example don't even show that helps the team. And it isn't just about what happens on the ice. Sure it helps a lot what a player does on the ice. After all that's what earns the team their points at the end of the day. But when it comes to what a hero is, for Sonja it's the senior figures in the team. The one you look up to, the one you go to for advices and the one who motivates the team. Be that with their experience, their advices or just their actions like how they train and stuff like that. So in a sense a team can have more than one hero, at least in Sonja's point of view. Because to her the real heroes of a team are it's leaders. And that's how it's been for her since the start of her career and remains so to this day. As for if she is one or not, that's for her teammates and for the fans to decide, not Sonja herself.

(191 words)

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