>Philadelphia will win the Stanley Cup because they have Eric Lindros
Devon Williams
>Philadelphia will win the Stanley Cup because they have Eric Lindros
Devon Williams
> >Philadelphia will win the Stanley Cup because they have Eric Lindros
> The Old'Diques already won the Stanley Cup because they traded Lindros.
> >Forget all those other teams, cheer on the Flyers. Kick ass in The Play-Offs
> Stupid Philly loser...
> Devon Williams
Sure the original post was kind of mindless but it was probably made by
some kid. Why do you have to be such as *** about it?
As for some of you comments on Lindros and LeClair...
Yes, Lindros has had good players on his line in the past, he has
benefitted from that. But those players certainyl benefitted from him
more.
Just look at the arguments Lisa posted, please. You ignore them so
easily. W/ Lindros in philly (and Feydk so he had a crappy opposite wing)
Recchi was a 110 point scorer. W/o lindros in Montreal he scores at a
point a game pace. It's simple. Don't talk about defensive systems or
what not because philly has always played a relatively conservative
system. Recchi is a goo player on his own but Lindros made him better.
LeClair was missused in Montreal so comparisons between his play there and
in philly are moot. But look at lisa's post about this year. Without
lindros LeClair scored at a significantly reduced pace and he was still
playing with Renberg and Brind'amour or Hawerchuck, not too shappy of
linemates. Same with Renberg. W/o lindros duringthe beginning of the
year he wasn't scoring at all. W/ lindros he came back to life for the
second half of the season.
As for Brind'amour, he's not exactly an old guy. Saying his point total
has gone down because of age is simple stupid. He would never be anywhere
near 100 points w/o being on Lindros' line ever.
Andrew
>>Philadelphia will win the Stanley Cup because they have Eric Lindros
>The Old'Diques already won the Stanley Cup because they traded Lindros.
>>Forget all those other teams, cheer on the Flyers. Kick ass in The Play-Offs
>Stupid Philly loser...
>Devon Williams
>hmm, I just read your pages long rant about Lindros and LeClair and now this...
>you're not a wee bit biased, eh?
1. Good linemates have a synergistic effect on EACH OTHER;
2. Lindros has never played without excellent linemates.
1. reconfiguration of the second line with players like
Falloon and thus a reduction in ice time at even strength;
2. similar reduction in power-play time;
3. any unreported nagging injuries or personal problems.
For lisa to chalk this entirely up to playing with or without
His Holy Hockiness, Lord of the High Stick and the Flase Guarantee,
is irresponsible at best.
Devon Williams
>I never said so, idiot. Go find where i said that, I
>challenge you. You won't. I didn't. You'd like to make up
>a little scenario in your mind that proves you right and makes
>you feel better; fine. Brind'amour had ~80 points on the
>second line without Lindros earlier in his career. I said
>this means he is plenty good in his own right. Nothing
>about his age; just that his lower point toal this season
>could be affected by numerous other things than whether
>he played with Lindros. This could include:
>I never said he was. I hope you get over your intellectual
>neediness soon...
>Devon Williams
And to stick to your guns without admitting that, *perhaps*
Lindros All-Star linemates (throughout his *entire* career)
could have had some effect on his success not accounted for
in your earlier posts would have a difficult effect on those
of us who have watched other excellent players fight through
pilon linemates and tight systems to make their marks.
The choice is yours, Lisa. You can continue the vulgar and
humorless attacks, but I don't think anyone here doesn't know to
read your Lindros Newsletters here without a grain of salt
(OK, maybe the whole canister).
Devon Williams
> >hmm, I just read your pages long rant about Lindros and LeClair and now
this...
> >you're not a wee bit biased, eh?
> Key difference, I use facts and admit Lindros is a fine
> player.
> >Sure the original post was kind of mindless but it was probably made by
> >some kid. Why do you have to be such as *** about it?
> I see, so you know the original poster?
> >As for some of you comments on Lindros and LeClair...
> >Yes, Lindros has had good players on his line in the past, he has
> >benefitted from that. But those players certainyl benefitted from him
> >more.
> You flat-out can't say that (as I said before) because (as I posted
> in my response to Lisa that you read but failed to understand):
> 1. Good linemates have a synergistic effect on EACH OTHER;
> 2. Lindros has never played without excellent linemates.
as for your point:
1. of course, this is obvious. Lindros and LeClair work very well
together, each making each other better, there is no doubt about that and
I never argued it. Still Lindros is the better of the two and raises
LeClair's level more than LeClair raises Lindros' level
2. Not at all. The crazy eights were not excellent linemates. Feydk was
flat out bad. As for Recchi, he is a good player, very good but not
excellent. A point a game player on his own right, only stupendous
because of the presence of Lindros (or in pitt: Stevens, Jagr, Francis,
and Lemieux-you so convieniently forgot the former four when you analyzed
the pitts situation)
> >Just look at the arguments Lisa posted, please. You ignore them so
> >easily. W/ Lindros in philly (and Feydk so he had a crappy opposite wing)
> >Recchi was a 110 point scorer.
> Recchi was s similar scorer in Philly without Lindros and
> with little time with the oft-injured Mario, who missed almost
> an entire season, I think, when Recchi was there due to back
> problems. Keep ignoring this all you want, that doesn't change the
> facts.
> > W/o lindros in Montreal he scores at a
> >point a game pace. It's simple. Don't talk about defensive systems or
> >what not because philly has always played a relatively conservative
> >system.
> You really scored some fine hash this week, I guess. The
> restrictiveness of Montreal's current system is NHL legend.
> Not so with Philly, who, under Murray, has a very open
> system (by all accounts) which emphasizes attack and puck
> cycling.
> >Recchi is a goo player on his own but Lindros made him better.
> Recchi played as well or better in Pittsburgh.
> >LeClair was missused in Montreal so comparisons between his play there and
> >in philly are moot. But look at lisa's post about this year. Without
> >lindros LeClair scored at a significantly reduced pace
> But still exceptionally well. When has Lindros not had an All-Star
> on his wing? Never, so you can't say how he benefits others alone
> but doesn't receive comparable benefits.
> > and he was still
> >playing with Renberg and Brind'amour or Hawerchuck, not too shappy of
> >linemates. Same with Renberg. W/o lindros duringthe beginning of the
> >year he wasn't scoring at all.
> You're saying Renberg is like a bigger, faster Fedyk. Moot.
> He plays with Leclair AND Lindros, don't forget. You can't say
> it's all Lindros when it's Lindros and Leclair.
> >As for Brind'amour, he's not exactly an old guy. Saying his point total
> >has gone down because of age is simple stupid.
> I never said so, idiot. Go find where i said that, I
> challenge you. You won't. I didn't. You'd like to make up
> a little scenario in your mind that proves you right and makes
> you feel better;
Why so testy Devon? Is it because you're realizing how terrible your
arguments really are and thus you have to result to thsoe immature
personal attacks?
fine. Brind'amour had ~80 points on the
> 1. reconfiguration of the second line with players like
> Falloon and thus a reduction in ice time at even strength;
> 2. similar reduction in power-play time;
> 3. any unreported nagging injuries or personal problems.
Brind'amour had plenty of power play time this year. He was absolutely a
regular on the Flyers' pp.
> For lisa to chalk this entirely up to playing with or without
> His Holy Hockiness, Lord of the High Stick and the Flase Guarantee,
> is irresponsible at best.
By the way, did Lisa ever chalk it up totally to playing w/o Lindros?
No. She merely pointed out the fact that Brindy's point total was
significantly higher w/ Lindros than w/o. The stat spoke for itself, Lisa
didn't have to.
> >He would never be anywhere
> >near 100 points w/o being on Lindros' line ever.
> I never said he was. I hope you get over your intellectual
> neediness soon...
> Devon Williams
>I'm not entitled to state an opinion that openly lies about
>what someone else has done. That *very* transgression was
>committed by the poster you so vigorously defend against
>my response. Read and learn, Lisa. Andrew Baumann lied
>about what I sadi and attacked me for it. That's idiotic
>behavior in any book. I called him an idiot.
>Prove it. Be an *** about it. Let the
>world see, once and for all, how brilliant
>you really are.
>An interesting stat that any hockey scouting report (even the
>book by the same name) would pigeonhole with the utter ridiculity
>of comparing a player's stats from one period in his career when
>he was virtually buried on the third line with marginal NHL players
>(where are Leclair's Montreal centers now, Lisa?) and saw little
>power play time to another perriod in his career where he logged
>much more ice time and on the first line (not second or third)
>and first power play? This was pointed out, Lisa, but you and
>other brainwashed Flyers' fans seem unwilling to deal with this
>in any manner but 'gee, I don't think the numbers lie'. Well,
>guess what, there's more to those numbers than the pages you
>are reading them from, Lisa.
>Yes, you have, but comparing his stats now to those he garnered
>in Montreal and chalking them up to playing with Lindros (alone)
>and utterly refusing to acknowledge other confounding circumstances
>is the trademark of an unreasonable 'situation' to say the
>absolute least.
>Devon Williams
coughs forth the following:
About Recchi
(snip)
>> You really scored some fine hash this week, I guess. The
>> restrictiveness of Montreal's current system is NHL legend.
>> Not so with Philly, who, under Murray, has a very open
>> system (by all accounts) which emphasizes attack and puck
>> cycling.
>Well your previous commentary is evidence enough that you pay very little
>attention to the Flyers. Every time Murray talks about his system he
>stressed defense.
(analysis, snipped, every team does better when they forecheck well,
and a complete lack of knowledge of the Pittsburgh lines revealed)
And now, the real honker...What I said to him after he
blatantly misquotes me:
Recchi is an excellent player. All-Star MVP this year
from Montreal. You Philly fans think you can stare at the stat
pages and promote your boy.
>> 1. reconfiguration of the second line with players like
>> Falloon and thus a reduction in ice time at even strength;
>> 2. similar reduction in power-play time;
>> 3. any unreported nagging injuries or personal problems.
>Brindy had 80 points once w/o Lindros. When he was with lindros for one
>year he scored near 100. What does that tell you? Fine, he's played well
>alone in the past but his production when way up w/ Lindros. You can tell
>me it's a coincidence but then you're completely biased.
I have never said Eric Lindros was *anything* but an elite
hockey player in this forum, from his skillset to his stats.
Period. Ms. Kriwonos and others persist in making it look
like Lindros has brought up everyone who played with
him without stressing that Lindros, too, benefits from
All-Star linemates at every turn. that has alaways been
my point. Whatever personal garbage you care to read into
it and whatever lies you care to fabricate are your business
and yours exclusively. You have lied about me once and
mis-read my points. You can't read an article and comprehend it's
points, and then lie about its content. That about puts
your credibility where it belongs.
One last time; Lindros' efect on his linemates' stats as
analyzed in a one-dimensioanl manner by L. Kriwonos is biased
in that it leaves out the synergistic improvement to be
expected when more than one great player is on a line.
Your opinions about Mark Recchi as just 'above average' are
in direct and great contrast to the scouting reports culled
from GMs and professional scouts. I hope you feel good about
this. You have your opinions, I have mine, and they have theirs.
I trust theirs a hell of a lot more than yours.
Devon Williams
> Recchi was s similar scorer in Philly without Lindros and
> with little time with the oft-injured Mario, who missed almost
> an entire season, I think, when Recchi was there due to back
> problems. Keep ignoring this all you want, that doesn't change the
> facts.
> You really scored some fine hash this week, I guess. The
> restrictiveness of Montreal's current system is NHL legend.
> Not so with Philly, who, under Murray, has a very open
> system (by all accounts) which emphasizes attack and puck
> cycling.
> Recchi played as well or better in Pittsburgh.
> I never said he was. I hope you get over your intellectual
> neediness soon...
> Devon William
--
Bill
You know, I don't think math is a science. I think it's a religion ...
All
these equations are like miracles. You take two numbers and when you add
them, they magically become one new number! No one can say how it
happens.
You either believe it or you don't. This whole book is full of things
that
have to be accepted on faith! It's a religion! ... As a math atheist, I
should be excused from this." - Calvin to Hobbes
>Your facts are a tad skewed, and incorrect in some areas. I will
>clarify:
>> 1. Good linemates have a synergistic effect on EACH OTHER;
>> 2. Lindros has never played without excellent linemates.
>Fedyk was NOT an excellent linemate.
(previous posts, snipped)
>> I never said so, idiot. Go find where i said that, I
>> challenge you. You won't. I didn't. You'd like to make up
>> a little scenario in your mind that proves you right and makes
>> you feel better; fine. Brind'amour had ~80 points on the
>> second line without Lindros earlier in his career. I said
>> this means he is plenty good in his own right. Nothing
>> about his age; just that his lower point toal this season
>> could be affected by numerous other things than whether
>> he played with Lindros. This could include:
>And he scored 97 with Lindros. Thats 15 more than 82. That
>qualifies as a signifigant difference.
(my listed confoundments for using Brind'amour's scoring stats
as a stand-alone argument)
Devon Williams
"When he first came to Pittsburgh, he didn't have a lot of success,''
said Lindros of Lemieux. "They built a solid team around him.''
This was taken from the USA Today NHL section.
If Lindros is talking about individual success, he's dead wrong. Lemieux
did very well the first few years (100, 141, 107, 168, and 199 points
for the first five years of his career).
The "team", however, didn't have much success the first few years of
Mario's career. I hope this is what Eric was talking about.
-Chris
-chris.
"I may be going to hell in a bucket baby, but at least
I'm enjoying the ride." - B. Weir
http://www.personal.psu.edu/cxg202
Recchi was an extremely accomplished player when he
was in Pittsburgh, prior to coming to Philly. Playing
with Lindros did *not* radically change his scoring habits.
Devon Williams
> (previous posts, snipped)
> >He scored 123 points with Lindros. He's not come close otherwise.
> >Ever.
> He bested 100 points twice in Pittsburgh TWICE. That's close enough.
previous disagreemants snipped
> He played with LLeclair at the same time. Thanks for
> playing. Mentioning ONLY Renberg shows glaring bias.
> There are three forwards to a line, and Lindros has cheifly
> played with one All-Star forward or another at all times in his
> career.
> >Fedyk.
> Not in question, although I'd like to sdee the T-stat
> you calculated to pronounce it significant. Oh, that's your
> opinion being stated as fact again, I see.......
> I guess the above really spells it out. You are probably also
> a hard-core Philly fan, you must be to denote her as one
> of the 'most objective posters'. Again, my assessment against
> yours. I'm tired of stating the facts that lead me to my opinions
> and being told I'm ignorant by someone famed here and in other
> newsgroups (see the Rangers one for some comic relief if you don't
> believe me) for her bias.
1. :I am the best hockey player in canada
2. i am am relevant, so I approach you
4. 1992 Best Rookies (Lindros et al)
5. Lindros' Impact was: 20 Best Players in NHL
6. Lindros in the Bay Area (Was: Lindros in Quebec City)
7. The real Lindros deals (was: Arbitrator begins Lindros hearing)
8. Eric Lindros Pic - (Hockey) - lindros.jpg [0/1]
9. Best players, Best Team, etc.
10. Jaromir Jagr "Best of the Best"
11. In reply to "Jaromir Jagr 'The best of the best'"
12. BEST OF THE BEST
13. Jaromir Jagr "Best of the Best"