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Rotti · 10-29-2023, 10:16 PM

I think for my player to unlock his true potential in the sport of hockey in the simulation hockey league he might need a little bit of a push from someone one of his friends, maybe. I think that push might come from one of his friends, or maybe even a general manager, or a coach, or a fellow player that could maybe tell him some things that would help him to improve. I think they think he needs to improve. The most is his office of game, because his defensive game is pretty good but on offense, he seems to struggle or not do as well as some of the other defenseman in the week. So maybe he could find some offensive coach or offenses teammate to help him, that might be Mr. Iskandrov his good buddy who scores a lot of points days together TOMMI and his buddy can take the game over together with their officer and defensive, acumen combined

*LarryTheMVP* · 10-29-2023, 10:30 PM

Prompt 1

I start by jamming with the kids on some Disney and Pop songs to hype them up. After helping the kids with their gear, I turn off the music and start by giving them a typical father who is a hockey coach speech. They are here to have fun and they have to enjoy every moment on the ice. All the parents want them to enjoy the game.I try to motivate them by telling them that I promise an ice cream cone for everybody if we win a game. I also promise that all the goal scorers will have an extra for their cone. For my goalie, if he managed to register a shutout I will give him some Prime energy drink. I present to the kids the plays I want them to execute on the ice. I also have a personalized handshake for every kid so when we exit the locker room we do them.

***Caleb*** · 10-29-2023, 10:40 PM

PT Pass

Jepox · 10-29-2023, 10:40 PM

option 2 written

Sim Wen and his brother Jim Wen @Leppish had a nice pump up routine they would do growing up before every game and practice or workout whatever it was they would stand in front of each other and scream their names in each other's face. Jim Wen Sim Wen back and forth for a few rounds getting progressively louder it really pumped them up. Sadly they're not teammates now but Sim Wen has carried on the tradition best he can by screaming Sim Wen at his teammates before games. It sometimes works and has especially worked this year with Anchorage. He's excited to go up to Atlanta because @goldenglutes Binko Koivu and P.E.E. the eel @hotdog said at training camp that they'd be happy to continue the tradition as they felt it pumping them up and getting them hyped for the best freaking game of their life. Really Sim Wen is just a hypeman for his team and gets them going because it's provocative and gets the people going.

169 words

hannahg32 · 10-29-2023, 10:50 PM

pbe pt

RainDelay · 10-29-2023, 10:53 PM

I can’t believe the day is finally here! The big international tournament is set to begin. The kids I am training have come so far that I know they are ready to take on anything and anyone. Remember, this tournament is all about playing in to one another’s strengths and unlocking the best out of your teammates, so the tactics I provided do just that. Each player or line has their own set and style. This will keep the opponents off balance with all the different instructions and actions they’ll be seeing and it will also hopefully lead to the best performances from our players.

I know these kids so well by now, not just as hockey players but as people as well. These genuine relationships allow me to tailor the gameplan to what I think will work. This tournament will be a success if we all try our best and work our hardest! No matter the result, then It’ll be a success to me!

**leafsftw1967** · 10-29-2023, 11:02 PM

Option 2 Written Task: Mats Marner excels at unlocking a unique combination of qualities in their teammates that goes beyond just on-ice skills. Marner possess the remarkable ability to ignite a sense of camaraderie, determination, and resilience among their fellow players. Their leadership extends beyond the rink, impacting the team's overall dynamic in profound ways. Marner is a source of unwavering inspiration. They lead by example, displaying an unmatched work ethic and dedication, encouraging their teammates to follow suit. Their consistent commitment to improvement fosters a culture of continuous growth, pushing everyone to strive for excellence. Marner has an exceptional talent for fostering a strong sense of unity and trust within the team. They promote open communication, ensuring that every voice is heard and valued, creating an environment where players feel safe to express their ideas and concerns. This fosters a sense of belonging, motivating each team member to give their best effort. Marner's resilience and determination are infectious. In challenging moments, Marner remains composed and driven, instilling confidence in their teammates that they can overcome any obstacle. Their positive attitude, even in the face of adversity, is a beacon of hope that uplifts the entire team.

iStegosauruz · 10-29-2023, 11:03 PM

Simmer Pass

MCP_ · 10-29-2023, 11:09 PM

Code:
Written Task: Players sometimes need that extra push to reach their potential. What does your player excel at unlocking in their teammates?

If there is one thing DuBølk excels at with his teammates (and it's the only thing), it the fact that he makes his teammates work hard. During any given shift, he makes all of his teammates, including the goalie, hustle their butts off. How does he achieve this? Well, he just stands on the ice. If you want 5 people to work like six, put in someone that is doing absolutely nothing. Believe it or not, it works! Now, his teammates and coaches absolutely hate him and has been told multiple times to put in the effort, but results are results. The results are, of course, amazing (they're not), and DuBølk told them to get bent. However, if there is one thing that makes this difficult, it's that it does not give DuBølk the opportunity to become MVP. Every time he just stands there, doing nothing, he feels as if he's sacrificing his career for the team, which is a tough pill to swallow.

Hungy Fella · 10-29-2023, 11:14 PM

I will have one line of very skilled players for my team, they will be responsible for scoring all the goals, supplying all the offense, playing on the power play and possessing the puck. the rest of my team will be the biggest kids i can find at that age, they will be focused on defense, and being physical, they will intimidate the other team but will never have to go into the offensive zone because they will run a trap in the neutral zone. hopefully with this strategy our top line can produce enough offense that we can score some goals and all the other lines can just play shut down hockey and stop the other team from scoring. we will also find the biggest goalie we can find and get him the biggest equipment available so he will fill up the entire net and it will be very difficult for the other team to score.

*Gordon Bombay* · 10-29-2023, 11:19 PM

ISFL affiliate

ACapitalChicago · 10-29-2023, 11:19 PM

John Brown believes that he possesses a special skill in that he gives big speeches about topics that he's passionate about. These speeches can often bore or invigorate his teammates, whichever it is depends on the content of the speech itself. But he can always be trusted that they will be impassioned speeches and often about some old timey concept that most people have accepted or moved past already, that's part of the consequence of John Brown being such an old fucker, he feels so out of place and like he doesn't belong in the current society. But, inevitably, despite the problem being solved well over a century ago, John Brown feels the need to proclaim his defense of abolition and the need of the union to stamp out the horrible injustice known as slavery. However, he does occasionally include modernized understandings within his rantings that clarify how the United States still imposes near slavery conditions on workers in prisons and the lack of rights these people have in their imprisonment, and how that's pretty fucked up

S66 Damian Littleton

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Runningman434 · 10-29-2023, 11:20 PM

Option 2:

Written Task: Players sometimes need that extra push to reach their potential. What does your player excel at unlocking in their teammates?

It's tricky for Sean Davies to answer this question because he's surrounded by teammates who are much better than he his, so normally that boost come from them helping him elevate his game. With that said, Davies "special something" is that he plays within himself. He knows he isn't a star and he has limitations as a player and he's fine with that. He's a hard-working, competitive player who sticks to his role and doesn't try to do anything too crazy out on the ice. While some may see this is boring, and in a way it is, it also helps his teammates shine by allowing them to expand their roles and not have to worry about fighting over the puck with Sean. And because they're all incredible players, this added room to be creative pushes them to be their best and let's them shine. It's not so much him unlocking their potential, but allowing them to reach it and bring the team success.

***Scrufdaddy*** · 10-29-2023, 11:23 PM

Option 1:

There are no X's and there are no O's. There is only split second decision making and lots of heart. Slip McScruff got through his career so far with pure chaos and he's not going to try and teach these kids anything different. They had a non-traditional training camp this summer (or winter? are these kids in school?) and their strategies are going to be non-traditional.

Instead of pucks on net, we want to get pucks on defenders. We aren't going for bodies in deep, we are going for point shots and prayers. Roam around until something breaks down and you can sneak the biscuit into the oven, or something that these kids will rizz with. The most important thing isn't having fun or winning, it's survival and longevity. You may lose today's game and tomorrow's game, but treat your body like a temple and you'll be losing the game 10 years from now that these other kids aren't even able to play anymore.

Bruins10 · 10-29-2023, 11:31 PM

I think the most important thing is knowing your role when you are on a team. Some players have the talent to be on the top line and they can score goals and ultimately influence the outcome of the game. Some players don’t have the play time that the top players get so they have to excel at the little things, and put a lot of effort on the ice. Those gritty players that make sure they block shots and give energy to the team. Then there’s guys like Paul Bissonette, someone who enjoys being part of the team and being a glue guy. Making sure everyone gets along and the team chemistry is high is super important when you have a big goal in the league.
When Bruno Tooyo was traded from the Barracuda to the Wolfpack, it was understood that there would be a change in the role that he had. He would become a secondary guy, he was even asked to become a Centerman. He had to play some 3rd line minutes this year to understand how to play Center and how to play with that responsibility but that’s what it takes. He put his head down and committed to the team and now look, we finished the season at the top and Bruno had a career year

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