Under Further Review – Douglas Smith with Editor Bill Morphy. Regular contributors include Jordan Moss, Rob Wagner, Howard Steiss, Ian MacPhee, Dave Kittle, Peter Hucul, Ted Tait, Bill and Glen Myles, Frank Sullivan, Mark Hughes, Iqbal Grewall, Charlie Frenette and Wes Boyd.
State of the Canucks – Where do we start? Goodbye Jimmy Rutherford. Goodbye Patrik Allvin. So long Adam Foote. Hello and welcome to the Sedins and Ryan Johnson.
It’s been a spring house-cleaning at 800 Griffiths Way. The best news to come out of the front office announcement is the admission from the owner that a full-scale rebuild is required and that it will need time. Henrik Sedin may have said it best when he sagely remarked “We’ve got to be very careful and go slow. I think that’s the fastest way to get to where we want to be.”
Quick rebuilds never work. If any team should know that, it’s the Canucks. Johnson deserves the opportunity to guide the team out of the darkness. He’s been with the Canucks going all the way back to the Mike Gillis years. The Sedins have been handling player development and worked closely with Johnson in Abbotsford. It’s clear they have a great working relationship.
If the Canucks dark history of failure can be traced to any one thing it’s a lack of strategic foresight. For far too long, the team has been chasing quick fixes and short-sighted dreams. Sell low. Buy high. Never really having a grasp of the ever-changing NHL landscape.
The overriding message from the new management team is to somehow retore faith and respect so Canuck fans can once again be proud of the team. No question, Johnson and the Sedins have their work cut out for them. They’ve been around to see the mistakes first hand. Would they have done things differently? Did they do an internal audit in order to avoid the same missteps?
The to-do list is a long one. Johnson was quick to announce the dismissal of coach Adam Foote after just one year behind the bench. It was a move that needed to happen. It not only opens the door for the promotion of Manny Malhotra, it signals a fresh start and final divorce from the previous regime. The fact Francesco Aquilini agreed to ‘foot’ the bill for Foote’s dismissal is a good sign. It shows he’s willing to absorb the necessary costs to create foundational change.
There are sure to be plenty of other major decisions between now and the June draft. The Canucks need to build out their front office with a replacement for Johnson in Abby and someone to take over for the Sedins in player development. While they are at it, the Canucks should grow their analytics department and bolster Todd Harvey’s amateur scouting department.
By weird coincidence, I happened to run into Patrik Allvin over the weekend on the golf course at Olympic View in Victoria. Somehow, in all of this, Allvin ended up the fall guy. You wonder how many of the major decisions were Allvin’s or was Rutherford pulling the strings. Allvin is a quality guy who should not be out of work long.
Our conversation quickly led to culture and what went wrong in Vancouver. Allvin’s comments echoed the message being preached by Johnson. The Canucks need to start bringing in players with high character. I mentioned the need to draft kids who are competitive and willing to put in the work. Allvin agreed and added one more thing – coachability. He inferred that the Gen Z athlete can be hard to reach. The challenge will be to find players who strive to be the best people and teammates they can be.
The NHL Draft in June is the first step in setting the Canucks future. With four picks in the top 41, the Canucks have an opportunity to add some foundational pieces. We could see Manny Malhotra coaching his son. There’s a good chance Caleb Malhotra will be available with the third overall pick.
Making the decision to cut ties with Foote shows the new leadership group can act decisively. No doubt they are faced with a monumental task. The roster needs dismantling. The organization needs restructuring. Culture and accountability need to be restored.
Regaining respect is still in the distance.
Canuck Leftovers – In their exhaustive search for a GM, how could the Canucks have even considered former Ottawa GM Pierre Dorion? The comb-over alone should have eliminated him from consideration. Dorion would be Jim Benning 2.0. He left the Senators in a similar state as Benning left the Canucks. A messy salary cap, shallow minor league system and a draft capital deficit.
Martin Madden, the Anaheim Ducks Assistant GM and Director of Amateur Scouting, reportedly interviewed for the position. He’s considered one of the top amateur scouts in hockey. Madden has a degree in Civil Engineering and a Masters from McGill. His father was GM of the Quebec Nordiques. Madden has played a big role in the Ducks emergence. Anaheim hit the jackpot with the draft selection of center Leo Carlsson and winger Beckett Sennecke. Madden would be a great addition to any front office.
The Montreal Model – If the Canucks want a blueprint on how to execute a rebuild, look no further than the Montreal Canadiens. The Habs have arrived ahead of schedule and stand one step shy of a trip to the Stanley Cup Final. The Canadiens are the youngest team in the NHL and poised to contend for years to come.
Owner Geoffrey Molson provided the resources and got out of the way. Jeff Gorton and Kent Hughes are the architects and have acted with precision. Hughes, in particular, was an inspired choice as GM. He was born and raised in the Montreal area, spending much of his career as a player agent. It’s would be hard to find a rookie GM who has found success so quickly as Hughes. How smart was it to trade for Mike Matheson, a player he represented? The decision to give Marty St. Louis his first NHL head coaching job took a ton of guts. There were risky trades for Alex Newhook, Kirby Dach, Noah Dobson and Zachary Bolduc. The new regime has stayed the course and its now paying big dividends.
No one could have predicted a pair of dramatic game seven victories. Can the magic continue against the favoured Carolina Hurricanes who enter their fourth Eastern Conference final in eight years with a perfect 8-0 playoff record? Why not? Montreal swept the season series. The Canes have been idle for nearly two weeks so forget about momentum.
The Canadiens were the last Canadian team to win the Cup going all the way back to 1993. They were also the youngest NHL team that year. Who says lightning can’t strike twice?
Stanley Cup Playoff Takeaways – For the Buffalo Sabres, missing the playoffs for 14 straight seasons has its benefits. In their series against the Canadiens, the Sabres iced a roster that included ten first-round picks plus six second-round picks. In fact, the entire roster they were carrying in these playoffs included 15 first-round picks. Some nights five first-rounders were sitting in the press box or unavailable due to injuries.
Up front, Zach Benson, Josh Norris, Tage Thompson, Alex Tuch, Konsta Helenius, Jack Quinn and Peyton Krebs were all selected in the first round. On the blueline, Rasmus Dahlin and Owen Power were both first overall selections. Bowen Byram, Luke Schenn, Ryan Johnson and Logan Stanley were all first round picks along with sidelined youngsters Noah Ostlund and Jiri Kulich. Josh Doan, Jordan Greenway, Ryan McLeod, Jason Zucker, Connor Timmons and Mattias Samuelsson were all taken in round two. It points out the importance of depth in a championship calibre team, something we have talked about in this column many times.
No matter where John Tortorella may land in his nomadic NHL coaching career, controversy is sure to follow. Torts’ latest transgression is failing to address the media following the Golden Knights series clinching win over the Anaheim Ducks. His eminence Gary Bettman took note and fined Torts $100 grand and stripped the team of its 2026 second-round draft pick. That couldn’t have gone over well with owner Bill Foley or GM Kelly McCrimmon. Something tells me they won’t be picking up the tab when it comes to the fine.
Can you blame Bruce Cassidy for turning down an opportunity to coach the Maple Leafs? That would not be a good career move.
How many NHL teams are kicking themselves for not hiring Joel Quenneville? The Maple Leafs could have had him instead of Craig Berube. Quenneville is a former Leaf and would have been a far better fit for the Leafs roster. Imagine if he had gone to Edmonton instead of Kris Knoblauch? Always though Quenneville got a bad rap in Chicago. They threw him under the bus over the sexual assault scandal when others should have borne far more responsibility.
In case you are keeping score, the Leafs will be playing Berube $9 million for the next two seasons not to coach the team. The Oilers fired Knoblauch before his three-year, $10.5 million dollar extension even kicked in.
Well-travelled defenceman Brett Kulak scored the series-clinching goal for the Colorado Avalanche in their second-round series win over the Minnesota Wild. When the Edmonton Oilers acquired Kulak from the Montreal Canadiens in 2022, one of the conditions of the deal was if Kulak finished playing in the Oilers top four during the playoffs, the Habs would receive a second-round draft pick. He did. The Canadiens used the pick to select Lane Hutson. That’s worked out okay.
Rod Brind’Amour, as a player or coach, has been involved in 92 of the Hurricanes 94 all-time playoff wins. (97.9%)
War of Attrition – You would be hard-pressed to find any knowledgeable sports commentator who didn’t agree that the Stanley Cup is the hardest trophy to win in all of sports. It often becomes a battle of attrition. The Canucks found out in 2011 when injuries pretty much ended their changes of bringing home the Cup.
It’s not as though the Philadelphia Flyers were going to advance deep into the playoffs but check out their list of injuries when they were ousted in the second round by Carolina .
- Emil Andrae: Fractured wrist – requires surgery
- Alex Bump: MCL sprain
- Noah Cates: Fractured Foot – No surgery required
- Christian Dvorak: Fractured rib; separated shoulder
- Nikita Grebenkin: Upper body injury
- Garnet Hathaway: Fractured fibula
- Travis Konecny: Fractured rib; nasal fracture
- Owen Tippett: Internal bleeding; Core muscle injury
- Cam York: Fractured rib
- Trevor Zegras: Elbow ligament sprain
Leaking Oil – For Edmonton Oiler fans, it must seem like another wasted year of contention.
You can bet that’s how Connor McDavid feels. The Oilers roster has become a dog’s breakfast thanks to GM Stan Bowman. The team looked fatally flawed in the opening round against Anaheim. The whole world knows the goaltending is second-rate. There are holes throughout the lineup. Surely, McDavid has taken note.
The downward spiral started when the St. Louis Blues offer-sheeted away forward Dylan Holloway and defenseman Philip Broberg. Trades for Trent Frederic and Jake Walman have been made worse by subsequent contract extensions. Bowman gave Frederic eight years at $3.85 million and Walman seven years at $7 million. Walman is now heavily over-priced. Frederic was a healthy scratch against the Ducks.
Bowman has never solved the goaltending puzzle. The trade for Tristan Jarry was an outright blunder. Jarry may be a buy-out candidate, much like Jack Campbell. Connor Murphy and Jason Dickinson cost first-and-second-round picks plus other considerations and the Oilers still exited in the first round.
Blueline deadbeat Darnell Nurse is almost immovable at $9.25 million dollar with four more years to run and an NTC. This season, Nurse scored seven times but he also gave up five own-goals in the regular season and two more own-goals in the playoffs. In other words, he tallied as many goals in his OWN net as he scored at the other end. Good luck parking him somewhere else.
You have to wonder when McDavid will have the light go on and tell the Oilers front office, “Get me out of here.”
Footnote: Have you had a look at Oilers owner Daryl Katz lately? Who did the nose job? Mickey Rourke’s plastic surgeon? Did he ask for the Picasso? Where did he get the work done? Fort McMurray? He must have freaked out when the bandages were removed.
Top Five Hockey Scoundrels – The NHL has a messy history of locker room philandering. Takes a special kind of asshole to play around with the wife of a teammate. Here’s our list of former NHL players who has affairs with teammates wives.
- Brendan Shanahan, the Hall of Fame player and former Toronto Maple Leafs president, had a long-time extra-marital affair with Catherine Janney, the wife of his St. Louis Blues teammate Craig Janney. Shanahan’s relationship with his Blues center fell apart in the locker room in 1993. Shanahan would be shipped to Hartford during the 94-94 season. He would marry Catherine Janney in 1998. The couple is still together to this day and have two children together.
- During his time with the Edmonton Oilers, Mike Comrie repeatedly had liaisons with the wife of teammate Tommy Salo while Salo was away on road games and Comrie was not with the team. The scandal helped end Salo’s marriage. Comrie later married B-list celebrity Hillary Duff. The affair with Salo’s wife made Comrie one of the NHL’s most-hated players.
- While playing with the Philadelphia Flyers, Eric Lindros began an affair with the wife of teammate Rod Brind’Amour. After a game, upon learning of the affair, Brind’Amour attacked Lindros in the dressing room with a chair, sparking a massive locker room brawl. The feud resulted in both players being traded.
- As a member of the Flyers, Jeff Carter got into an off-ice liaison with the wife of teammate Scott Hartnell. Rumours spread quickly through the locker room, tanking the Flyers season and leading to an early first round playoff exit. Carter was completely shunned and ostracized by his teammates.
- During his career with the Chicago Blackhawks, Patrick Sharp had an affair with Duncan Keith’s wife. This led directly to the collapse of Keith’s marriage and tore apart the team’s locker room chemistry.
- Dion Phaneuf was turfed out of Calgary after word leaked that he was having an affair with the wife of teammate Craig Conroy. Phaneuf was shipped to Toronto. He began dating Canadian actress Elisa Curthbert in 2008, Their relationship became the centre of controversy when Sean Avery, who had dated Cuthbert in the past, commented on how other NHL players, such as Phaneuf—as well as Kings centre Jarret Stoll, who was dating model Rachel Hunter, another ex-girlfriend, fell in love with his “sloppy seconds.” The remarks cost Avery a six-game suspension. Phaneuf and Cuthbert were married in 2013.
Any player who would sleep with the wife or girlfriend of a teammate is an absolute scumbag. Moral to the story, some players can’t keep their dicks in their pants. The women involved should not escape criticism. It takes two to tangle. Can’t you just take off with the pool guy? Maybe the gardener?
Blue Jays Notebook – It’s getting late early for the Blue Jays. They had better get moving if they have any post-season aspirations. Looking at the big picture, the hitting has slipped, the defense has slipped and the pitching has been inconsistent. Yes, injuries have been a factor but, at some point, you have to cut out the excuses and deliver.
At the start of the season, it looked like the Jays starting rotation was well-fortified. Kevin Gausman, Dylan Cease, Trey Yesavage, Shane Bieber, Cody Ponce, Eric Lauer and Jose Berríos were all expected to contribute at some point. Max Scherzer was added during spring training. Patrick Corbin came soon after.
Look at the situation now. Ponce is done for the season. Berrios has undergone Tommy John. Lauer has been released and Bieber is yet to pitch an inning. How quickly things can change!
The Blue Jays track record of developing high-end pitching prospects continues to be spotty. Lefthander Brandon Barriera, a 2022 first-round pick, left a recent game in Single-A Dunedin with an apparent injury. The lefthander has had a string of arm injuries since being drafted. Trey Yesavage has been a success story but if you go back further, the development picture is not pretty. Remember Rickey Romero? He flashed early then flamed out. The Jays traded Noah Syndergard to the Mets before he had time to blossom. Nate Pearson was a top draft pick who was unable to break through. Pearson was dealt to the Cubs. Gunnar Hogland was a promising first-rounder who failed to develop. Alek Manoah had a Cy Young-level rookie campaign before faltering badly. The Jays are still waiting on oft-injured lefthander Ricky Tieddeman. It’s a spotty development record at best. No wonder the Jays have had to go outside the organization to land top starters.
One of the Blue Jays best under-the-radar deals has to be the acquisition of catcher Brandon Valenzuela from the San Diego Padres. Valenzuela was picked up in a deal for third baseman Will Wagner. The trade is already paying big dividends. Valenzuela has filled in admirably for injured catcher Alejandro Kirk. He’s a switch-hitter and solid defensively. He’s also got more home runs (4) than the big guy at first base making all the money (3).
The Amazing Story of Moe Berg – In the summer of 1934, a backup catcher for the Boston Red Sox stood atop a hospital in Tokyo with a movie camera hidden under his clothes. He filmed the city skyline, military shipyards, industrial districts, and the harbor approaches below. Years later, the U.S. military would study that footage while planning bombing operations against Japan during World War II.
The catcher’s name was Moe Berg. And he may have been the most unusual man ever to wear a major league uniform.
Berg’s baseball career, at first glance, looked ordinary. Across 15 seasons with the Brooklyn Robins, White Sox, Senators, Indians, and Red Sox, he hit just .243 with 6 career home runs. He was valued more for his defense and intelligence than his bat. Teammates joked that he was “the strangest man in baseball.” The jokes weren’t wrong.
Moe Berg spoke multiple languages, including French, Spanish, Italian, German, and Japanese. He graduated from Princeton. Later, he studied at Columbia Law School. During road trips, while teammates played cards or drank late into the night, Berg often sat reading newspapers in foreign languages.
Casey Stengel once famously said: “The strangest thing was that he knew all the answers — but nobody ever asked him the questions.”
In 1934, Berg joined an American all-star tour of Japan that included Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, and Charlie Gehringer. Officially, Berg was there as a third-string catcher who barely played. Unofficially, U.S. officials had already taken notice of his intellect and language skills.
During the trip, Berg visited St. Luke’s Hospital in Tokyo under the pretense of delivering flowers to an American diplomat’s daughter recovering there. Instead, he climbed to the rooftop and secretly filmed strategic military and industrial locations around the city. That footage later became valuable wartime reconnaissance.
After Pearl Harbor, Berg formally joined the Office of Strategic Services — the OSS, predecessor to the CIA. His wartime assignments sounded like fiction. He parachuted into Yugoslavia to evaluate resistance groups fighting the Nazis. He traveled through Europe gathering intelligence on Germany’s atomic program. In perhaps his most famous mission, Berg attended a lecture by physicist Werner Heisenberg in neutral Switzerland in 1944 with orders that stunned even seasoned operatives: If Berg concluded Heisenberg was close to building a Nazi atomic bomb, he was authorized to assassinate him on the spot.
Berg carried a pistol into the lecture hall. He listened carefully. And decided not to pull the trigger.
After the war, Berg drifted quietly through life, never marrying, never settling anywhere permanently. Friends and relatives later recalled that he rarely spoke about either baseball or espionage. When asked what he did during the war, he often shrugged the question away.
He died in 1972 at age 70. The last request reportedly found among his belongings was simple: He wanted his ashes scattered at the foot of Mount Scopus in Jerusalem.
A light-hitting catcher. A Princeton scholar. A wartime spy carrying assassination orders. Baseball has produced many colorful lives. None quite like Moe Berg’s.
Baseball Quiz – Can you name the 10 ways a batter can reach first base?
Seahawks For Sale – One of the considerations holding up the sale of the Seattle Seahawks may be the cost of a new stadium. Lumen Field opened in 2002 and is still a viable venue but it’s now almost the same age as the Kingdome which was demolished after 24 years.
A new stadium would provide the Seahawks new owners with new revenue opportunities, in particular local revenue streams, that would not be subject to NFL revenue sharing. A new stadium with a roof would also open the potential to host a future Super Bowl and other majors events.
You can be sure prospective buyers are taking this into consideration as they place a value on the team and weigh other future costs.
Golf Notebook – The 108th PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club outside of Philadelphia gave us a surprise winner and plenty of other things to chew on.
How can you not be happy for Britain’s Aaron Rai who came out of nowhere to win his first Major. Rai became the first English-born golfer to triumph in the PGA Championship in more than a century. He’ll get a five-year exemption on the PGA Tour and invitations to the Masters, U.S. Open and Open Championship for the next five years and a lifetime one to the PGA Championship.
Jon Rahm served notice he’s back in form. Rahm had his best finish in a major (T-2) since winning at Augusta in 2023. Rahm’s LIV Golf alumnus Bryson DeChambeau has now missed the cut in both of the majors so far this season. World #1 Scottie Scheffler hasn’t finished outside the top 25 at any event, but putting woes will need to be corrected before the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills starting on June 18.
Abbotsford’s Nick Taylor had a nice run at the PGA before a back nine implosion that included six bogies, dropping him from a tie for fourth all the way down to a disappointing T26. Hopefully, Nick will remember the good moments.
Welcome to Wrexham – Say what you want about celebrity owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac, it’s hard to argue with Wrexham’s run of success. The team has enjoyed an unprecedented run of three straight promotions from the fifth-tier National League into the Championship including the highest-ever finish in its 162-year history. Renovations to the stadium will boost attendance to 18,000 which will allow the team to host international matches.
“Welcome to Wrexham” — the Emmy Award-winning TV series documenting Reynolds’ and Mac’s first foray into soccer ownership — has played a huge role in the team’s soaring profile. Season 5 is underway and Reynolds announced it’s been renewed for three more.
Next season, the Championship will add two extra playoff berths, down to eighth place, which should give Wrexham a better chance at a playoff spot.
You would have to think the investment is paying off rather handsomely.
Random Leftovers – What’s the deal with parents today giving their kids cutesy names? John Chayka and his wife have three children. Their names are Capri, Monterey and Steel. Nice handles. Thanks Mom. Thanks Dad. Pity the son. Can only assume ‘Zoolander’ is one of their favourite movies. They’ve set the kid up for plenty of abuse at school. Can’t you just name your kid Bob or Tom?
The CFL has altered its playoff format so that eight of the nine teams make the playoffs. How ridiculous can you get? You could potentially see a team with five or six wins make the playoffs.
In October every year, each NFL team receives $400 million as part of the NFL’s television deal. This year’s salary cap has been set at $305 million. A nice tidy profit before one ticket is sold. Add in concessions, parking, merchandise, sponsorships and local broadcasting and every NFL team is rolling in dough.
Is there a worse drafting team in the NFL than the Raiders? In the 2002 NFL draft, the Raiders selected Napolean Harris ahead of Hall of Fame safety Ed Reed. In the 2004 draft, they took offensive lineman Robert Gallery instead of receiver Larry Fitzgerald. In 2005, it was Fabian Washington ahead of Aaron Rodgers. In 2007, it was quarterback bust JaMarcus Russell ahead of Hall of Fame receiver Calvin Johnson. In 2010, they traded away a pick that New England used to draft tight end Rob Gronkowski. In 2016, the Raiders took Jihad Ward. The next pick was Derrick Henry.
What some people will do to stay in the limelight! Remember Johnny Football? Johnny Manziel, the former Heisman Trophy winner and NFL quarterback flop? Seems he’s now moving into boxing. Manziel has a scheduled fight in Vegas on May 23 with some social media wannabe-star named Bob Menery. Manziel is now 33 and apparently still in need of attention.
Do you think times are tough for New York sports teams? The New York Giants last Super Bowl title was on February 5, 2012. More than 5,200 days. The Yankees last World Series win was in 2009. More than 6,000 days. The New York Rangers last Stanley Cup title came in June, 1994. That was nearly 12,000 days ago. The Mets won their last World Series in 1986. Almost 15,000 days have past. The Islanders last Cup was in 1983. Nearly 16,000 days ago. The Knicks last won the NBA title in 1973. Almost 20,000 days ago. And finally, the New York Jets who won Super Bowl III in January, 1969. Nearly 21,000 days ago.
In 1945, Byron Nelson won 18 tournaments including eleven in a row, still a PGA record. The next closest is Tiger Woods who won seven in a row over two seasons. Nelson then quit golf at 34 to become a rancher. His scoring average in 1945 was 68.33 per round.
Answer to Baseball Quiz –
- Hit
- Walk
- Hit by Pitch
- Fielder’s Choice
- Error
- Dropped Third Strike
- Catcher’s Interference
- Obstruction
- Pitch Count Violation
- Runner hit by batted ball. Batter is awarded first base.
Upon Further Review and with thanks to contributor Rob Wagner, we determined you could add one more. Batter reaches first on account of Fan Interference.
YouTube Music Video of the Week – Many great performances have been captured at Skyville Live in Nashville. In 2015, Gregg Allman, Taj Mahal, Chris Stapleton and country superstars Little Big Town joined forces to record several tunes including the Allman Brothers classic “One Way Out.”
Gregg Allman, Taj Mahal, Little Big Town and Chris Stapleton with “One Way Out” from Skyville Live
Here’s the band performing “Statesboro Blues.”
Gregg Allman, Taj Mahal and Chris Stapleton with “Statesboro Blues” from Skyville Live
We often showcase music videos from Jools Holland’s Hootenanny on BBC television. Here’s Paul Rodgers performing ‘All Right Now’ in 2003.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9kKxYECqvY&list=RDm9kKxYECqvY&start_radio=1
David Byrne has a long history of staging elaborate live shows, often with a sprawling cast of musicians, highly choreographed dancing and unusual instrumentation. He somehow managed to jam in more than a dozen performers when he appeared on the NPR ‘Tiny Desk’ series in the U.S. Scan ahead to the 13:45 mark and have a listen to “Life During Wartime.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNmcF6eRE7w&list=RDPNmcF6eRE7w&start_radio=1
And finally, here’s a clip from Ringo Starr’s All-Starr Tour in 1989 at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles. Levon Helm performing “Up on Cripple Creek” with Ringo Starr, Clarence Clemons, Rick Danko, Dr. John, Jim Keltner, Nils Lofgren, Bill Preston and Joe Walsh. Classic stuff!
https://youtu.be/1NAZbB6K8no?si=SOpHeEpJSiwJ48Bz
Looking ahead, we will definitely file a report following the NHL Draft in June along with takeaways from NHL free agency on July 1st. Enjoy the summer! Stay active!
We hope you are enjoying Under Further Review. If you have friends or family members who enjoy sports, please take a moment and direct them to the website at https://underfurtherreview.ca/ and encourage them to subscribe at no cost.
Recent Comments