Option 2:

Marton has never shied away from media, though he's more of a fan event guy than a post game presser person. When it comes to discussing the game, he always wants to digest and consider what he has to say, never falling into the repetitive sound bites that don't really say or mean anything. He never volunteers for the quick chats with TV or radio between periods, and will only do the post game press conference if he specifically played a big role in the game. But he has done his fair share of morning news programs, where he barely has to talk hockey at all, and more focused hockey talk shows, where he can talk more Xs and Os and the nitty gritty bits of the game. If anything, management has had to teach him how to be a bit more vague in those chats, least he give away too much on strategy and team dynamics.