Another auditory beauty here containing a detailed breakdown of the Western Conference Playoff picture followed by a feature on the Hart Trophy Candidates. The podcast concludes with a brief look at the two-horse race b/w WASH & BOS for the final playoff spot in the East and lastly, a commentary on the Roy Incident in the Q. Enjoy, and thanks for listening - Derek. (Click here to listen)
In the 20th episode of the Sin Bin Show hockey podcast the news entirely revolved around the upcoming NHL Playoffs. We broke down both conferences and gave our predictions as to which teams will make the playoffs and where they will place. Because of that we skipped the Team of the Week this episode. One segment that we never skip though, the Three Stars of the Week, remained, and as usual closed out the show.
From Derek @ Cloud9 Sports
Like fighting – which is endorsed ubiquitously — line brawls are indeed part of the game, particularly when the intensity is cranked for a playoff series against a bitter rival. Given the frequency with which they kick off, what about this incident lends itself to all the scorn of all the disapproving windbags in the mainstream media? Continue reading here….
The climate following Kurtis Fosters’ unfortunate leg injury has created yet another opportunity to start some buzz around a radical and potentially beneficial alteration to the NHL rule book. (Video + Analysis, Click here.)
It would have been a disservice to our listeners if we didn’t cover what we affectionately call the Pronger Stomp. But it would have been a bigger disservice if we hadn’t responded to a listener email first. We also recapped the NHL’s plans to take the game abroad yet again to start the next season. In the Team of the Week we looked at the dominant play of the San Jose Sharks. As always we finished the 19th episode of the Sin Bin Show hockey podcast with the Three Stars of the Week.
Of course stars are protected in the NHL, just as they are outside of sport and throughout culture. NHL stars get more lenient judgments the same way Hollywood celebrities rarely get convicted. Star power turns 20-to-life into a mistrial or community service, or 30 games into 8. Read how Prongers stomp exemplified to us the myth of fairness. Continue reading here…
Hello Readers,
I would like to invite you into the life of the owner of Sin Bin Hockey, Jake Fisher. He has started a blog and you can get a glimpse into the life of the owner of Sin Bin Hockey
This Weekly Wednesday podcast kicks off with the buzz surrounding next years outdoor game followed by a look at the top of the standings in the East and Western conferences. It finishes in style with back-to-back commentary on the Sean Avery contract situation and intricate analysis on why the butterfly goaltenders maybe be fatally flawed. Thanks for listening and we’d love to hear your feedback! To listen, click here.
So the task is obvious: rebuild. The methodology is – in stark contrast – very much up in the air. Until a permanent GM is in Toronto this raging debate about how to rebuild will incessantly be overheard. So in a light piece, enjoy how to repair the Maple Leafs one player at a time. Continue reading here…
Episode 18 of the Sin Bin Show hockey podcast was all about the NHL trade deadline and the huge deals that erupted out of it. We took a look at the biggest of those deals, Hossa to the Penguins, Richards to the Stars, the Capitals nabbing Huet, and the Sharks landing Brian Campbell. In the Team of the Week segment we looked at the banged up and struggling Detroit Red Wings. As always, we wrapped the show up with the Three Stars of the Week.
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Sin Bin is a hockey apparel company started in 2007. Sin Bin was started by hockey players to provide apparel for hockey players.
