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***sve7en*** · 03-16-2025, 08:53 PM

Written 1

Jamie Fraser is no stranger to a good old fashioned brawl or scuffle, his hot temper and slightly archaic views on masculinity and honor don't do him any favors there. If given the option he would likely fight in every game possible. While he may instigate something on occasion, Jamie has a habit of being jumped and surprised while outnumbered and that would likely continue on the ice if there weren't rules and backup on hand. As is, Jamie instigates more than otherwise, but is also limited in what he will get involved with because he does manage to keep his temper in check when it comes to the well being of his allies in Scotland and his teammates in Montreal. Once the gloves drop, Jamie usually wins, unless the person he's toe to toe with takes advantage of his remaining discomfort with being on skates. Few can hold their own against him otherwise.

***Inf1d3l*** · 03-16-2025, 08:55 PM

Captain Obvious has some (obviously) good reasons to fight out there on the ice. As a physical and defensive minded player, he wants to make sure he stands up for his teammates as well as keeping the opposing teams in check and their momentum down. That being said, Captain Obvious would likely pick a fight with anyone and everyone who doesn't use Hotels.com to save on travel and vacations. It's so easy to save money this way and the fact so many people don't upsets him greatly
I mean, how would you feel if someone you know bought a car for way too much money? Pretty dumb of them isn't it?

That being said, Captain Obvious would put up a valiant physical fight on the ice while chirping at his fisticuffs opponent on how they didn't save money on vacations and travel by using Hotels.com for all their travel and savings needs. Will that win him a physical altercation? Eh, prolly not, but at least he has more money from all his savings.

Kalakar · 03-16-2025, 08:56 PM

Demir Bellona has never fought in the SHL yet. That's not his thing, he's not that kind of player, but that game vs Minnesota towards the end of the season did frustrate him. Yes, the Montreal Patriotes won a very easy game by the score of 11-0 but it would be a lie to say the game didn't get to him a little bit. He was the only player on the Patriotes roster to not claim a single point for Christ's sake. In a 11-0 game. How can this happen? Sure he was happy for his team's decisive win, and his teammates racking up points, but jeez, a single point would've been nice. So that's how late in the third he lost it, grabbed this Dan Craig fellow from Minnesota after the whistle and started repeatedly punching him in the face, even though he still had his gloves on. Craig did nothing wrong to be fair, but Bellona had had enough.

*kahri* · 03-16-2025, 09:03 PM

TheFlash · 03-16-2025, 09:06 PM

Coming into the end of the season, I think Sazed definitely is trying to cement himself as a leader on the team. Another tough season in Great Falls, but he’s trying to set the standard for how a Grizzly should play, no matter if the team is in first or last. The final few games, he was pushing hard for 200 shots blocked, and in the final four he needed 17. He could have mailed it in, but he went out and put his body on the line and had a game of 8 and 7, with two other solid games. Ended with 205. Just really setting an example of pride, heart, and determination. Next season, as a 3rd year player, he’ll be looked to by the young players to really take a step forward and hopefully win some games. This starts with the example he gives each and every day, not matter how far out of it the team is

*gurbs* · 03-16-2025, 09:06 PM

With the SHL season coming to a close, Tony Soprano’s team is already locked into a playoff spot. It’s more about fine-tuning and sending a message, and that message comes loud and clear in the second period of a regular-season game. A player from the opposing team gets a little too cheeky with one of Tony’s rookies, shoving him into the boards after the whistle.

Tony, never one to let that slide, skates up and says, “You wanna play tough? Let’s dance.” The other player, probably not expecting a battle from Tony, reluctantly drops his gloves. The crowd roars as the two start swinging, fists flying like it’s a heavyweight bout. Tony lands a solid right hook, the kind that makes a grown man question his life choices.

The fight sparks the bench, and the team gets fired up. They take control of the game, scoring a couple of quick goals to put it away. After the game, Tony, still a little out of breath, turns to his teammates and says, “That was fun, but now I need some gabagool. Who’s buying?”

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