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**esilverm** · 01-06-2025, 12:18 AM

Pass Forfeit finally is excited to play outside. The last time he did so it was maybe 10-20 years ago which is a long range but something reasonably believable for the purposes of this. He is quite the player in outside games like you wouldnt believe. It is honestly a sight to behold when it does happen. Of all the games of all time, Pass Forfeit in the outdoor game is a big deal. Last time he scored maybe 5 of 8 points though i cant count properly so it also couldve been 1 or 0 plus or minus 3. There is something special about outdoor games. First, it is a great way to see Pass Forfeit kill it outdoors. Second it is also an even better way of seeing Panthers games. And finally it is a way of seeing games that is not typical of a typical SHL game. If you thought bulling was possible this is the worst youve probably seen. The Winter Classic fears Pass Forfeit and maybe his uber will arrive soon

Pass Forfeit (D) ● Player Profile
Kraken

Special thanks to Blitz, jhockey, Ragnarr, and sulo for the gorgeous sigs <3

[Image: DG0jZcS.png]

PandaMan · 01-06-2025, 12:37 AM

Being from Toronto, my player (Zac Peters) had plenty of chances to play on outdoor rinks, and he prefered playing on outdoor rinks since it reminds him of how hockey became the sport we all love. Playing in an stadium game 100% means more towards the players since only a handful of outdoor games occur every year. So it is always a special occasion when you are given the opportunity to play in one. The feelings will be replicated I believe for most players, since like I said before, it is a special occasion and you will always remember playing in that game. No matter what the result of it is. I would want the game to occur in Toronto, the largest hockey city in the world. Which is also the hometown of my player so it would be very special. The opponent I would pick is probably Maine, since they are our (Scarecrows) rival, so the game would actually have purpose behind it, and not just a throw away game like it was this year in real life. (Chicago vs St Louis, who seriously watched that???)

***JKortesi81*** · 01-06-2025, 12:38 AM

ISFL PT

Jumbo · 01-06-2025, 12:42 AM

Written Option 1:
Playing Outdoors was how i grew up. Playing outside on a roller rink with a boombox. Blasting jams everytime we score. It was always a dream to play in the big leagues in the same fashion. So Playing in a stadium would really bring back those memories. And it would really be amazing from some young fans to experience the outdoor game as well. So it really is a once if a lifetime event for some fans and even players. If I had to pick an opponent I would say the Colorado Raptors would play against the Carolina Kraken. It would be held at Mile High Stadium in Denver. It only makes sense to hold it at the oldest stadium and an important landmark in all of Colorado. Hopefully it would end up on a day where there is a snowstorm. Playing in the snow Outdoors would be iconic. Obviously we would all walk out with a youth hockey player from a local hockey club. The perfect setup for a hockey game.

*UptownCord* · 01-06-2025, 12:42 AM

PBE Affiliate

***Lumosityfan*** · 01-06-2025, 12:52 AM

PBE Affiliate

blix900 · 01-06-2025, 12:56 AM

Written Option 2:

Javelin Bodine was always incredibly interested in a lot of other winter sports besides hockey. He was mostly interested in snowboarding because growing up they always seemed to be the cool dudes. He learned to snowboard in his early teenage years and is an overal decent snowboarder. He certainly would never have been able to be a professional snowboarder though. Professional snowboarders are incredibly talented and fearless! They go off massive jumps that Javelin couldn't even dream of surviving. Even with a ton of time on the mountain, Javelin wouldn't have been anything more than your average snowboarder. He can partake in some minimal jumps, rails, and box rails, but it ends there. Javelin doesn't really love the trick park that much at any mountain though. His love of snowboarding is more in trail riding down a simple blue square or green circle trail. Maybe he should've taken up skiing instead, they seem to work a lot less when simply going down the mountain.

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164 words

Amidships · 01-06-2025, 12:59 AM

Edouard Lavoie enjoyed cross country skiing for a short while as a youngster. He also enjoyed shooting sports, and therefore was obviously drawn to biathlon. He spent some time doing it at a younger age, but in order to become a professional hockey player he had to give up most other hobbies and commit fully to the game. So while he enjoyed trying other winter sports, he always came back to hockey. It would have been unlikely to become professional at biathlon for Edouard. There are so few people that get to earn a living in that sport that he would likely never have been good enough to be one of them. It did not make him too sad as he never truly loved it, merely enjoyed it from time to time. In an alternative timeline where Edouard committed to biathlon instead of hockey, he likely would have ended up in sports medicine or some other support position within the larger sporting community.

vic03 · 01-06-2025, 01:02 AM

Option 1:

Leo gets flashbacks to when he was kid when he plays in outdoor games. There were many open ice rinks in Latvia and it was somewhere that he spent a lot of his time developing as a young player. He enjoys being able to play in winter classic games, and while the ice is never as good as it is in a controlled indoor rink, Leo feels like he has a bit of an advantage because he grew up playing a lot on uneven ice. One thing that Leo really likes about winter classics is the atmosphere it makes for the fans. It is such a different type of game day for them to be able to go to say a football or baseball stadium and watch the game. It’s something people don’t get to do often and Leo is proud to be one of the players that they are watching in this sometimes once in a lifetime opportunity

*RashfordU* · 01-06-2025, 01:05 AM

Option 2

Rashford always felt that he could be the next Eddie the Eagle. The idea of flying majestically through the air, flying down a mountain, wind flowing through his hair. But he realized that he didn't have what it takes. Not because he couldn't ski (he's Finnish, family lore states he was born on the slopes. What he didn't have was the spunk, the certain aura around him that would allow him to fly.

What he really wanted to try was speed skating. The idea of literally strapping some long knives onto his feet and going as fast as he can just sounded so appealing. When he was a young lad, he'd head out to the closest frozen fjord, strap on his skates, and just go. There was something so special about just skating for many many kilometres in a row without having to turn around. You could just keep going and going and never have to stop. Wind at your back, it was the most surreal experience. So that would be what Rashford would swap to if he had to

jbay7 · 01-06-2025, 01:07 AM

Growing up in England, Jarrod Lakemore was drawn to the ice at a young age. He always felt at home there and was a natural on skates. Even before he took up hockey, he loved to just go to the rink and skate around. If it hadn't been for hockey, Lakemore would have pursued other things on ice. Though he is fairly agile, he doesn't quite have the right body for figure skating. More likely Lakemore would have pursued something like speed skating. Lakemore is one of the faster skaters in the SHL, but certainly could have improved his speed even more with extensive training. Although Lakemore perhaps wouldn't be one of the best in the world, he certainly could have been one of the best in England as they aren't exactly rife with skaters. Lakemore would have been good enough to participate in qualifiers for the national team and at the peak of his career could have reached his ultimate goal of making it to the olympics.

*gurbs* · 01-06-2025, 01:28 AM

P1: Tony grew up playing hockey outdoors, where the ice was bumpy, the goals were boots, and the Zamboni was a shoveled path his dad insisted wasn’t crooked. Playing in the Winter Classic brings him back to those days of losing pucks in snowbanks and blaming missed shots on “sun glare.”

Sure, some people think these outdoor games are just a cash grab. Tony? He thinks it’s a chance to freeze his butt off in style. He’s excited to trade his heated locker room for a tent and relive the glory of frostbite as a bonding experience. Plus, there’s nothing like dodging wind gusts and occasional snowflakes to spice up a power play.

If Tony could pick, he’d face a rival team at an amusement park. Imagine taking faceoffs next to a roller coaster while fans scarf down overpriced funnel cakes. And yes, he’d demand an endless supply of gabagool in the locker room—because even legends need their fuel.

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