Option 2: Kenny likes to think of himself as a pretty calm guy. After all, he did have to pretend to fight for a living back before he started playing hockey, and that kind of career gives you a lot of patience and restraint, even if it doesn't seem like it would, at first glance. Because of this experience, Kenny's learned to control his emotions to keep himself focused on whatever the task at hand is, and to keep himself from flying off the handle. This, of course, comes very handy when talking about getting penalties during a hockey game. They're unavoidable, and no player can go very long without getting one at some point in their career. Oftentimes, as players, you can disagree with the ref's decision, and that's no exception with Kenny, but the main thing he keeps in his mind is to stay calm and just accept the penalty without too much arguing, since it's not like the ref is gonna change his mind and unless it's something clearly seen as a mistake, it won't get reversed, so why bother fighting it? After taking his place in the penalty box, Kenny spends the time in there thinking about what he could do differently, and hoping that the team is able to withstand the onslaught of goals coming their way until he can get back in the game.