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MattyJ · 09-15-2024, 08:29 PM

Yes, MattyJ is always trying to get the crowd fired up. Having the crowd on your side is the greatest advantage in hockey. There are a ton of things to consider. Should you fight, MattyJ does not fight a ton. But sometimes he will do it for the crowd in dire circumstances. The thing that MattyJ does the most is using his hit power. Whether it is slightly dirty or not, MattyJ always tries to bring the boom to fire the crowd up. Nothing beats the roar when you lay the hammer on a Detroit player. This immediately gets the crowd into the game. Obviously a goal and sick celebration works, but hitting is his speciality.

It is important to not that Blizz and Whalers fans don’t need to be fired up. They are loud night in and night out. A hit never brings the noise down though so MattyJ says why not.

***Faelax*** · 09-15-2024, 08:46 PM

Anna has always been one to rise to the occasion in every league she has ever played in, and the SMJHL has been no exception. She dominated every single youth league she played in during her time growing up in Norway, including setting the U17 boys league record for most goals in a single post season with 21. All this to say that she hadn't really dealt with losing in the playoffs till she got to North America and joined the Citadelles. The first defeat in S75 at the hands of the Raptors was particularly tough on her. The Citadelles team she joined that season was stacked and ran away with the Laurifer trophy, so the loss in six game to Colorado in the semi finals was not fun for anyone in that room. Anna at that point decided she didn't want to lose in the playoffs again, and the Citadelles obliged her request by cruising their way to the four star cup victory in the very next season.

Prompt 2

**brickwall35** · 09-15-2024, 08:47 PM

Journey Man has a lot of playoff experience in his time playing around the world, and the vast majority of that experience has come on the losing end of big playoff moments. If you play long enough, it's rare that you can say that you both played for many championships AND won many of them. There are a select few among all the big sports who can claim that, and they are usually held at GOAT status. No, for most players, losing will the the primary, or possibly even only experience they will have when it comes to championship experience, if they even get to compete for a championship at all. So what has Journey Man learned? What's the secret to dealing with that defeat? Well, there is no secret. It's painful, brutally painful, every time. The only thing you can do is be in the moment as possible when you can, enjoy it, remember that feeling you are aiming for. If you focus on avoiding the pain, you'll either just make it happen, or even worse, just dampen the height of joy you'd feel if you won.

***hockeyiscool*** · 09-15-2024, 09:01 PM

Every season the playoffs is both the most wonderful time of the season and the most miserable time of the year. The easiest way to deal with the anxieties and woes that are tied to the playoffs is to have extremely low expectations. Since Shawn Pawn has been fortunate enough to be called up to the Tampa Bay Barracuda. Tampa has been fortunate enough to make the playoffs, it feels good to stay off the couch in March. This is Shawn Pawn's first season making it beyond the first round of the playoffs similarly it is the first season that the Tampa Bay Barracuda have made it beyond the first round of the simulation hockey league playoffs since season 65 when the Barracuda has a shot at the Challenge Cup; squaring off the Los Angeles Panthers and ultimately losing to them in six games. Now that Tampa has made it beyond the first round, it is difficult to keep reasonable expectations as to avoid getting your dreams crushed. So it is best to have the mindset, just do your best and after the chips fall, hopefully it was enough to bring home the cup.

***luke*** · 09-15-2024, 09:04 PM

PT PASSP

***JustAnotherHockeyFan*** · 09-15-2024, 09:05 PM

PT Pass

*gurbs* · 09-15-2024, 09:11 PM

P1:
Tony Soprano, known for his flashy moves, definitely likes to impress the crowd come playoff time. Picture this: he skates around like he’s auditioning for a highlight reel, pulling off moves that would make any NHL star jealous. When it’s game time, he gathers his teammates for a “secret” set play that’s more like a strategic game of chess—only with slap shots and cross-ice passes. Of course, he’s always looking for the glory, attempting impossible goals that leave fans on their feet, even if it means crashing into the boards like a freight train. But when the pressure's on and the intensity ramps up, Tony relies on his secret weapon: a stash of gabagool tucked in his gear. A quick snack keeps his nerves in check, and he’s back on the ice, channeling his inner superstar—just don’t let the coach catch him munching during a power play!

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