tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705820500334920463.post5472259351673815797..comments2023-06-24T03:29:48.721-05:00Comments on Ms. Conduct: Open Net; Feeling GoodMs. Conducthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06998363658537935772noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705820500334920463.post-47798938029547399622011-02-06T09:02:37.269-06:002011-02-06T09:02:37.269-06:00Thanks for the call for healing mojo for me. :)
...Thanks for the call for healing mojo for me. :) <br /><br />Tow things: that line from Plimpton's book burned itself in my brain instantly. I read that book years ago and that line still comes to mind after a goal sometimes. As for fishing it out or not... sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. If I'm really pissed off I'll skate to the corner and back, and a teammate or the ref will get it. Sometimes I just get it out of there asap.<br /><br />I have to say all the D I've played with have been great about yelling to me if I don't have it. Just quick stuff like "other side!" if I'm looking the wrong way or "right leg!" etc. They'll also yell "under you!" if I'm looking around for it like a dumbass and I actually *do* have it. ;) My D are awesome, gotta give them props.maalivahtihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12811056517319567294noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705820500334920463.post-49629346065497441302011-01-27T13:31:00.376-06:002011-01-27T13:31:00.376-06:00See? Every goalie is different. I get needing it o...See? Every goalie is different. I get needing it out of there. Just never became a habit.<br /><br />Yeah, I do think it's more an issue of not knowing what to say to alert you in a way that you can fix it. But if it's gonna go in anyway because you're sitting there like a statue not wanting to accidentally knock it in... well, just say ANYTHING. Just "YOU DON"T HAVE IT" or "STICK SIDE" or something and even if it doesn't work, I'll love them for trying.Ms. Conducthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06998363658537935772noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705820500334920463.post-11919094076163962422011-01-27T13:16:20.540-06:002011-01-27T13:16:20.540-06:00I am the opposite with the puck. As soon as i can ...I am the opposite with the puck. As soon as i can i get it out of the net. I dont wanna see it sit there. Even fling it up the ice sometimes. Might look like i am rattled but i just wanna start the game again so i can erase the memory and get a good flow going again.<br /><br />D-men dont like to speak i guess other then like nick says "Funny, they have no problem saying 'sit' or 'cover' when they're wiped and need a change!" But God forbid they tell you its at your feet or not covered. Maybe they are not able to articulate "move your right leg pad back 3 inches!"??<br /><br />MooseAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705820500334920463.post-54514835630696323312011-01-27T12:48:31.926-06:002011-01-27T12:48:31.926-06:00It's not a conscious thing to screw the ref. I...It's not a conscious thing to screw the ref. It's just how I react to a goal. If they ask me to fish it out (some have if they're tired or whatever) and I don't mind, and even apologize, but it literally never crosses my mind. It's in and I'm getting ready for the next shot.Ms. Conducthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06998363658537935772noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705820500334920463.post-71041513880420543292011-01-27T12:11:03.839-06:002011-01-27T12:11:03.839-06:00Ah, c'mon ... help the refd out a bit (providi...Ah, c'mon ... help the refd out a bit (providing they're not totally effing you over) and pull the puck out of the net for them. Those little kinds of things can help buy you a quicker whistle or get a little more consideration thrown your way on a questionable call.<br /><br />My d-men don't say squat to me either. I think their lips go numb the closer they are to the crease. Funny, they have no problem saying 'sit' or 'cover' when they're wiped and need a change!Nickhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03928044224401382019noreply@blogger.com