New York's Greatest Posted January 16, 2017 Share Posted January 16, 2017 Also just realized the only two teams to win multiple championships are Boston and Montreal with 2 a piece http://i.imgur.com/Yz8Jexr.png Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
~Bear Posted January 16, 2017 Share Posted January 16, 2017 Did I retire or something? I'd never trade Alexei Yashin for Pavel Datsyuk. Also, sorry, but whatever season I signed up for I'm going to have to back out of. My week is full. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PrimalCookie Posted January 16, 2017 Share Posted January 16, 2017 Wait... Did @Darknes also retire? Boston traded a draft pick to another team for talent. (even though they won the Cup, still) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Darknes Posted January 16, 2017 Share Posted January 16, 2017 5 hours ago, Magic Dynasty said: Wait... Did @Darknes also retire? Boston traded a draft pick to another team for talent. (even though they won the Cup, still) The Funny thing is that I wrote that trade up xD Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PrimalCookie Posted January 16, 2017 Share Posted January 16, 2017 6 hours ago, ~Bear said: Did I retire or something? I'd never trade Alexei Yashin for Pavel Datsyuk. Also, sorry, but whatever season I signed up for I'm going to have to back out of. My week is full. This isn't really to you, but to JCR - I might be able to write up whatever season that he has. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
osctheg Posted January 17, 2017 Share Posted January 17, 2017 come on belgrade. you can do better than that Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JCRGraphix Posted January 21, 2017 Author Share Posted January 21, 2017 2004-05 Star Players Amsterdam Dutchmen Patrick Lalime / Scott Clemmensen Tomas Holmstrom Simon Gagne Robert Lang Belgrade Wolves Miika Kiprusoff / Jimmy Howard Keith Tkachuk Chris Pronger Tomas Kaberle Boston Irish Martin Brodeur / Chris Mason Niklas Lidstrom Jaromir Jagr Martin St. Louis Brooklyn Emperors Tomas Vokoun / David Aebischer Luc Robitaille Eric Desjardins Daymond Langkow Buffalo Thunder Martin Biron / Pascal Leclaire Owen Nolan Doug Weight Mathieu Schneider Petr Sykora Chicago Cardinals Chris Osgood / Ty Conklin Rob Blake Jeff Friesen Patrik Stefan Corey Stillman Copenhagen Hammer Manny Legace / Corey Crawford Ed Jovanovski Mats Sundin Alexander Mogilny Petr Nedved Halifax Bombers Brian Boucher / Marty Turco Scott Stevens Jamie Langenbrunner Marian Gaborik Tuomo Ruutu Helsinki Icebreakers Olaf Kolzig / Johan Hedberg Eric Lindros Peter Forsberg Jere Lehtinen Zigmund Palffy Hollywood Dragons Curtis Joseph / Roberto Luongo John LeClair Patrick Marleau Ryan Smyth Jason Spezza Ray Whitney Kharkiv Devils J-S Aubin / Kari LehtonenMichal HandzusVaclav Prospal Alexander Semin Dany Heatley Kiev Angels Kevin Weekes / Andrew Raycroft Joe Nieuwendyk Paul Kariya Mike Modano London Crown J.S. Giguere / Mikael Tellqvist Teemu Selanne Peter Bondra David Legwand Brad Richards Mannheim Motors Manny Fernandez / Peter Budaj Scott Niedermayer Olli Jokinen Marco Sturm Ilya Kovalchuk Minneapolis GeminisMarc Denis / Brent Johnson Anson Carter Daniel Briere Maxim Afinogenov Rick Nash Minsk Bisons Robert Esche / Dwayne Roloson Jozef Stumpel Miroslav Satan Jeff O'Neill Darius Kasparaitis Montreal Quebecois Marc-Andre Fleury / Reinhard Divis Steve Yzerman Joe Thornton Marian Hossa Patrice Bergeron Moscow Stars Nikolai Khabibulin / Pekka Rinne Sergei Fedorov Pavel Datsyuk Alex Ovechkin David Krejci Nizhny Novgorod Comets Rick DiPietro / Antero Niitymaki Alexei Kovalev Saku Koivu Markus Naslund Oakland Americans Ryan Miller / Curtis Sanford Mike Ricci Brent Burns Shane Doan Phoenix Cougars Ed Belfour / Craig Anderson Pierre Turgeon Zdeno Chara Scott Gomez Prague Golems Dominik Hasek / Martin Prusek Pavol Demitra Patrik Elias Jonathan Cheechoo Riga Griffins Arturs Irbe / Jose Theodore Sandis Ozolinsh Milan Hejduk Vincent Lecavlier St. Louis Clydesdales Vesa Toskala / Martin Gerber Jason Allison Alexei Zhitnik Ryan Kesler St. Petersburg Horsemen Evgeni Nabokov / Jamie McLennan Rod Brind’Amour Vyacheslav Kozlov Sergei Gonchar Evgeni Malkin Saskatoon Blazers Alex Auld / Mathieu Garon Tony Amonte Mark Recchi Darren McCarty Dustin Brown Stockholm Norsemen John Grahame / Henrik Lundqvist Daniel Alfredsson Jeremy Roenick Henrik Zetterberg Niklas Kronwall Toronto Bucks Sean Burke / Jason Bacashihua Oleg Tverdovsky Chris Chelios Kris Draper Vancouver Spirits Dan Cloutier / Christobal Huet Alexei Yashin Joe Sakic Chris Kunitz Jason Pominville Warsaw Winged Hussars Jocelyn Thibault / Peter Skudra / Jimmy Waite Jarome Iginla Brendan Shanahan Mariusz Czerkawski Marek Zidlicky Washington Eagles Tim Thomas / Ray Emery Eric Staal Bobby Holik Rob Niedermayer Winnipeg Lakers Ilya Bryzgalov / Dany Sabourin Mario Lemieux Claude Lemieux Brett Hull Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JCRGraphix Posted January 21, 2017 Author Share Posted January 21, 2017 2004-05 After bottoming out in the 2003-04 season, the Moscow Stars were in rebuild mode having picked up Alex Ovechkin, David Krejci, and Pekka Rinne from the draft, and Pavel Datsyuk via a trade. They managed to finish 4th overall in the Eastern European Division. The St. Petersburg Horsemen dominated the Eastern European with rookie Evgeni Malkin performing exceptionally well, and Evgeni Nabokov winning the Tretiak. Nizhny Novgorod fell out of the playoff running, and were replaced by the Kharkiv Devils who finished third behind the Riga Griffins. In Western Europe, Warsaw experienced a slump and ended up missing the playoffs due to a goaltending carousel with Jocelyn Thibault, Peter Skudra, and Jimmy Waite all getting starts. Mannheim had an excellent season finishing first in the Western European in front of London, Helsinki, and Belgrade. In the North American East, the Boston Irish were dominant yet again thanks to the scoring of Jaromir Jagr. The Washington Eagles rode the goaltending tandem of Tim Thomas and Ray Emery to a second place finish after missing the playoffs the previous season. The Buffalo Thunder experienced a major meltdown and ended up scraping the bottom with the Montreal Quebecois. Things got so bad towards the end of the season that both teams were accused of throwing games to get a shot at Sidney Crosby with the first pick. Montreal ended up losing the last 10 games of the season to finish last in the league. In the West the Phoenix Cougars had a great season finishing first while the Hollywood Dragons charged from last place all the way up to fourth. The Winnipeg Lakers and Minneapolis Geminis earned second and third respectively. The 2005 playoffs saw some new teams make their playoff debut. The Hollywood Dragons put up a good fight but fell in 7 games to the Phoenix Cougars while the Minneaplois Geminis pushed past the Winnipeg Lakers in 6 despite shaky goaltending from Mark Denis. That shakiness led to their elimination in the next round in 5 games. The other new team in the playoffs did quite a bit better knocking off the highly favored Riga Griffins in 6 games. After the series, Riga goalie Arturs Irbe skated off to a thunderous ovation having played his final WHL game. Despite having a plethora of new talent, the Moscow Stars were swept in their playoff return setting up a surprising matchup for the Eastern European Division final. On paper, the St. Petersburg Horsemen were vastly superior to the Kharkiv Devils, but the Horsemen just couldn't get pucks past either Kari Lehtonen or J-S Aubin who split the games. Alexander Semin also had a huge offensive series and the Devils eliminated the Horsemen in 6. The Western European playoffs were quick and to the point with the Mannheim Motors sweeping the Belgrade Wolves and the Helsinki Icebreakers eliminating the London Crown in 5. It would also only take 5 games for the Motors to eliminate the Icebreakers. In the North American East, the Boston Irish were lucky again against the Chicago Cardinals. After almost blowing a 3-1 lead, the Irish scored late in the third period of game 7 on an odd bounce past Chris Osgood. The Washington Eagles and Halifax Bombers had a highly entertaining series as well also going to 7 games. Jamie Langenbrunner scored two goals to propel the Halifax Bombers into a rematch for the Division Title, and once again, the Irish had all the luck winning the series in only 5 games. The Irish luck was about to run out though, and they would not be the first WHL team to win 3 Global Cups (for now...) as they faced a surging Phoenix Cougars club. Ed Belfour shut out his former club in 3 of the matchups helping the Cougars earn their second trip to the Global Cup Finals. In Europe, the Kharkiv Devils gave their all, but finally fell to the juggernaut Mannheim Motors in seven games earning the Motors their first trip to the Global Cup Finals. The 2005 Global Cup Finals were one of the most attended and watched sporting events around the world capping off one f the league's most successful seasons, and the fans were not disappointed. The two heavyweight clubs duked it out with the Motors and Cougars trading wins for the first four games. Then in game 5, things got wild when Scott Niedermayer collided with Ed Belfour and a bench-clearing brawl ensued. Young goalie Craig Anderson played the rest of the game for the Cougars earning a win and the start in game 6 in Phoenix. Anderson was solid in game 6, but pulled his groin late in the second period, and Ed Belfour had to finish the game still injured from the game before. He wouldn't let that stop him as he shut out the Motors for the rest of the game and won the Cougars their first Global Cup. The 2005 Draft, held in Halifax, was a huge event with the Montreal Quebecois being booed as they drafted Sidney Crosby first overall. The Halifax fans did not approve of the Quebecois antics losing on purpose to get the first pick. The Buffalo Thunder picked Bobby Ryan with the second pick. Some other notable picks were made including the Toronto Bucks picking up Carey Price, and the Kiev Angels getting Anze Kopitar. The Heslinki Icebreakers predictably drafted Finnish goalie Tuuka Rask late in the first round. The Final pick of the first round went to the Mannheim Motors who selected Jonathan Quick. The Moscow Stars did well picking up Kris Letang and James Neal, but then dealt Neal and Nikolai Khabibulin to Prague for Dominik Hasek, who was tired of finishing poorly with the Golems. At the draft, the league announced that they would expand yet again for the 2006-07 season with two new European teams, an American team, and a Canadian team. Regular Season Standings: Europe East 1. St. Petersburg Horsemen 2. Riga Griffins 3. Kharkiv Devils 4. Moscow Stars 5. Nizhny Novogorod Comets 6. Kiev Angels 7. Prague Golems 8. Minsk Bisons Europe West 1. Mannheim Motors 2. London Crown 3. Helsinki Icebreakers 4. Belgrade Wolves 5. Warsaw Winged Hussars 6. Copenhagen Hammer 7. Stockholm Norsemen 8. Amsterdam Dutchmen North America East 1. Boston Irish 2. Washington Eagles 3. Halifax Bombers 4. Chicago Cardinals 5. Brooklyn Emperors 6. Toronto Bucks 7. Buffalo Thunder 8. Montreal Quebecois North America West 1. Phoenix Cougars 2. Winnipeg Lakers 3. Minneapolis Geminis 4. Hollywood Dragons 5. Vancouver Spirits 6. Oakland Americans 7. Saskatoon Blazers 8. St. Louis Clydesdales Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JCRGraphix Posted January 21, 2017 Author Share Posted January 21, 2017 Also, in other news, I'll be handling all of the seasons from this point on. Thanks for those that volunteered, but I just have a lot of ideas of how I want this to go. Stay tuned!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
New York's Greatest Posted January 21, 2017 Share Posted January 21, 2017 Four things: 1. Welp, Boston is stuck with Les Québécois at 2 Cups a piece...Lets beat them to 3 Montreal! 2. I love how even in this universe Martin Biron still ends up in Buffalo!!!! 3. I mean when isn't Montreal booed... and finally...CROSBY!!!!!!! http://i.imgur.com/Yz8Jexr.png Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BurdBranding Posted January 21, 2017 Share Posted January 21, 2017 47 minutes ago, New York's Greatest said: Four things: 1. Welp, Boston is stuck with Les Québécois at 2 Cups a piece...Lets beat them to 3 Montreal! 2. I love how even in this universe Martin Biron still ends up in Buffalo!!!! 3. I mean when isn't Montreal booed... and finally...CROSBY!!!!!!! Geez if things go right Moscow might even be first to three Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
New York's Greatest Posted January 21, 2017 Share Posted January 21, 2017 13 minutes ago, TheHealthiestScratch said: Geez if things go right Moscow might even be first to three Once Montreal gets back in it a Moscow-Montreal Cup Final would be amazing! http://i.imgur.com/Yz8Jexr.png Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JCRGraphix Posted January 21, 2017 Author Share Posted January 21, 2017 2005-06 Star Players Amsterdam Dutchmen Patrick Lalime / Scott Clemmensen Tomas Holmstrom Simon Gagne Robert Lang Belgrade Wolves Miika Kiprusoff / Jimmy Howard Keith Tkachuk Chris Pronger Tomas Kaberle Boston Irish Martin Brodeur / Chris Mason Niklas Lidstrom Jaromir Jagr Martin St. Louis Brooklyn Emperors Tomas Vokoun / Cam Ward Luc Robitaille Eric Desjardins Daymond Langkow Dustin Byfuglien Ryan Getzlaf Buffalo Thunder Martin Biron / Pascal Leclaire Owen Nolan Doug Weight Mathieu Schneider Petr Sykora Bobby Ryan Chicago Cardinals Chris Osgood / Ty Conklin Rob Blake Jeff Friesen Patrik Stefan Corey Stillman Copenhagen Hammer Manny Legace / Corey Crawford Ed Jovanovski Mats Sundin Alexander Mogilny Petr Nedved Halifax Bombers Brian Boucher / Marty Turco Scott Stevens Jamie Langenbrunner Marian Gaborik Tuomo Ruutu Helsinki Icebreakers Olaf Kolzig / Johan Hedberg / Tuuka Rask Eric Lindros Peter Forsberg Jere Lehtinen Zigmund Palffy Hollywood Dragons Curtis Joseph / Roberto Luongo John LeClair Patrick Marleau Ryan Smyth Jason Spezza Ray Whitney Kharkiv Devils J-S Aubin / Kari LehtonenMichal HandzusVaclav Prospal Alexander Semin Dany Heatley Kiev Angels Kevin Weekes / Andrew Raycroft Joe Nieuwendyk Paul Kariya Mike Modano Anze Kopitar London Crown J.S. Giguere / Mikael Tellqvist Teemu Selanne Peter Bondra David Legwand Brad Richards Mannheim Motors Manny Fernandez / Peter Budaj / Jonathan Quick Scott Niedermayer Olli Jokinen Marco Sturm Ilya Kovalchuk Minneapolis GeminisMarc Denis / Brent Johnson Anson Carter Daniel Briere Maxim Afinogenov Rick Nash Minsk Bisons Robert Esche / Dwayne Roloson Jozef Stumpel Miroslav Satan Jeff O'Neill Darius Kasparaitis Montreal Quebecois Marc-Andre Fleury / Reinhard Divis Steve Yzerman Joe Thornton Marian Hossa Patrice Bergeron Sidney Crosby Moscow Stars Dominik Hasek / Pekka Rinne Sergei Fedorov Pavel Datsyuk Alex Ovechkin David Krejci Kris Letang Nizhny Novgorod Comets Rick DiPietro / Antero Niitymaki Alexei Kovalev Saku Koivu Markus Naslund Oakland Americans Ryan Miller / Curtis Sanford Mike Ricci Brent Burns Shane Doan Phoenix Cougars Ed Belfour / Craig Anderson Pierre Turgeon Zdeno Chara Scott Gomez Dion Phaneuf Prague Golems Nikolai Khabibulin / Martin Prusek Pavol Demitra Patrik Elias Jonathan Cheechoo Thomas Vanek James Neal Riga Griffins Jose Theodore / Jason Bacashihua Sandis Ozolinsh Milan Hejduk Vincent Lecavlier St. Louis Clydesdales Vesa Toskala / Martin Gerber Jason Allison Alexei Zhitnik Ryan Kesler Shea Weber St. Petersburg Horsemen Evgeni Nabokov / Jamie McLennan Rod Brind’Amour Vyacheslav Kozlov Sergei Gonchar Evgeni Malkin Saskatoon Blazers Alex Auld / Mathieu Garon Tony Amonte Mark Recchi Darren McCarty Dustin Brown Stockholm Norsemen John Grahame / Henrik Lundqvist Daniel Alfredsson Jeremy Roenick Henrik Zetterberg Niklas Kronwall Henrik Sedin Toronto Bucks Sean Burke / Carey Price Oleg Tverdovsky Chris Chelios Kris Draper Zach Parise Vancouver Spirits Dan Cloutier / Christobal Huet Alexei Yashin Joe Sakic Chris Kunitz Jason Pominville Daniel Sedin Warsaw Winged Hussars Jocelyn Thibault / Dany Sabourin Jarome Iginla Brendan Shanahan Mariusz Czerkawski Marek Zidlicky Washington Eagles Tim Thomas / Ray Emery Eric Staal Bobby Holik Rob Niedermayer Winnipeg Lakers Ilya Bryzgalov / David Aebischer Mario Lemieux Claude Lemieux Brett Hull Duncan Keith Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JCRGraphix Posted January 21, 2017 Author Share Posted January 21, 2017 2005-06 * Disclaimer: I had these results written down before any comments were made... The 2005-06 season had a lot of changes with new division names and some huge trades throughout the season. The Eastern European Division was renamed the Bobrov Division for famed Russian player Vsevolod Bobrov, the Western European Division was renamed the Salming Division for Borje Salming, the Western North American was renamed the Orr Division for Bobby Orr, and the North American East was renamed the Gretzky Division. The Boston Irish returned to their original concept of trading talent for picks after some huge problems in the locker room. After only 6 games, the Irish dealt Martin Brodeur to Montreal for Marc-Andre Fleury, and the Quebecois first round draft pick. 2 games later, the Irish then dealt Niklas Lidstrom to the Stockholm Norsemen for their first round draft pick and the aging Jeremy Roenick. Then at the trade deadline, the Irish dealt Jaromir Jagr back to the last place Prague Golems for their first and second round draft picks. Despite giving up their stars, the Irish still finished third in the Gretzky division. With the new influx of talent and Steve Yzerman in his final season, the Montreal Quebecois finished very well with only the Washington Eagles having a better record in the Gretzky Division. The Brooklyn Emperors finished fourth ending a long playoff hiatus. In the Orr Division, the Minneapolis Geminis finished first after picking up Jonathan Cheechoo close to the trade deadline from the Prague Golems. The Hollywood Dragons had an excellent season finishing second in the Orr thanks to the excellent goaltending of Roberto Luongo. The Winnipeg Lakers and Saskatoon Blazers rounded out the division in third and fourth. In the Bobrov Division, the Moscow Stars were untouchable with Dominik Hasek in goal, and Alex Ovechkin led the league in scoring in his sophomore season. Kharkiv had another stellar season finishing second. Young rookie Anze Kopitar helped the Kiev Angels to a third place finish, and after cycling through a few goalies, the Niznhy Novgorod traded away injury-prone goalie Rick DiPietro to Mannheim for Manny Fernandez, and finished fourth. In the Salming Division, the Mannheim Motors finished first again thanks to a great season by Peter Budaj with backup Jonathan Quick stealing games as well. The Copenhagen Hammer ended the league's longest playoff drought finishing second in the division thanks to the goaltending of Manny Legace. Helsinki finished third with Peter Forsberg lighting the lamp. Stockholm also returned to the playoffs after missing for a few years thanks to their Swedish-born talent. The Bobrov Division Playoffs were brutal with two Russian teams and two Ukrainian teams facing off. The Moscow Stars had a hard time knocking out the Nizhny Novgorod Comets and needed all 7 hames to do so. The Kharkiv Devils dominated the Kiev Angels throughout the series, but the Angels anlso hung on for 7 games only to be eiminated by an overtime goal. Riots erupted in the streets of Kiev afterwards. The Devils had a harder time against the Stars though and were eliminated in 6 games by the Stars amazing offense. In the Salming Division, the Stockholm Norsemen surprised the Mannheim Motors eliminating them in 5 games while the Copenhagen Hammer won their first playoff series since 1993 eliminating the Helsinki Icebreakers in 7 games. The Stockholm Norsemen breezed by the Hammer in round two thanks to the goaltending of Henrik Lundqvist. The Norsemen's concept of drafting and trading for local Swedish talent seemed to be working. In the Gretzky Division, the Washington Eagles defeated the Brooklyn Emperors in 6 games despite the Emperors playing a great series. The Montreal Quebecois faced off against their rivals in Boston, and emerged victorious in 5 games. The Quebecois went on to hammer the Washington Eagles sweeping them in the next round to win the division. In the Orr Division, the Minneapolis Geminis handled the Saskatoon Blazers in 5 games without too much trouble. The Hollywood Dragons had a tougher time with the Winnipeg Lakers needing 6 games to knock the out. Mario Lemieux scored 2 goals in his final game and received a huge ovation as he skated off the ice for the final time. The Dragons went on to stun the Geminis eliminating them in 5 to win the division. In the North American Conference Finals, the Montreal Quebecois dominated the Hollywood Dragons in all aspects of the game and ended their Global Cup hopes in five games earning their third trip to the Global Cup Finals. In Europe things were tougher for both teams as they battled it oiut in an epic 7 game series. with the Moscow Stars earning their fourth trip to the Global Cup Finals. The 2006 Global Cup Finals were the beginning of a new rivalry between Moscow and Montreal, and specifically between Hasek and Brodeur and Ovechkin and Crosby. The series went to seven games, and despite Ovechkin getting a hat trick, and Crosby getting hurt in the first period, the Quebecois were too much for the Stars to handle, and Steve Yzerman scored the go-ahead goal to win the Quebecois their third Global Cup. After the game, Yzerman announced his retirement, but instead of retiring his number, he graciously gave his number to the team's new captain Joe Thornton. It was decided that the number 19 would be passed on as a badge of honor to the team's captain. The 2006 Draft took place in Boston, which was fitting since they had traded away much of their talent for draft picks. With the first pick that previously belonged to Prague, the Irish selected Jonathan Toews. They also managed to get Claude Giroux and goalie Semyon Varlamov in the first round. The Oakland Americans used their 4th and 5th overall picks to select Nicklas Backstrom and Phil Kessel and goalie Steve Mason in the second round. Regular Season Standings: Bobrov Division 1. Moscow Stars 2. Kharkiv Devils 3. Kiev Angels 4. Nizhny Novgorod Comets 5. St. Petersburg Horsemen 6. Minsk Bisons 7. Riga Griffins 8. Prague Golems Salming Division 1. Mannheim Motors 2. Copenhagen Hammer 3. Helsinki Icebreakers 4. Stockholm Norsemen 5. Belgrade Wolves 6. London Crown 7. Amsterdam Dutchmen 8. Warsaw Winged Hussars Gretzky Division 1. Washington Eagles 2. Montreal Quebecois 3. Boston Irish 4. Brooklyn Emperors 5. Toronto Bucks 6. Halifax Bombers 7. Chicago Cardinals 8. Buffalo Thunder Orr Division 1. Minneapolis Geminis 2. Hollywood Dragons 3. Winnipeg Lakers 4. Saskatoon Blazers 5. Phoenix Cougars 6. St. Louis Clydesdales 7. Oakland Americans 8. Vancouver Spirits Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
New York's Greatest Posted January 21, 2017 Share Posted January 21, 2017 Les Québécois sont de retour bébé !!!!!! Les trois premiers Coupes Global! Now Let's be the first to go back to back! As well as to 4! Also what a career for the Stevey Y! A perfect end to the captain's career! Also while I personally would've retired 19 but still let Jumbo Joe where (as the last person to wear it) but I think giving the next captain not alone the "C" but also his number to honour him and let the story of number 19 continue is a beautiful piece of tradition that exemplifies the values of Les Quebecois. Also I don't mind that trade of Flower for Brodeur French-Canadian talent for French-Canadian talent. And what's better that he is a native Montréalais! @TheHealthiestScratch Told you it would be amazing. http://i.imgur.com/Yz8Jexr.png Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Darknes Posted January 21, 2017 Share Posted January 21, 2017 Wooo New Talent! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RedfieldNick Posted January 21, 2017 Share Posted January 21, 2017 OMG!!!! CAN I BREAK A STICK OVER THE HEAD OF WHOEVER HAD THE IDEA TO TRADE A CHANCE TO PICK UP JONATHAN TOEWS!!!!!!! Welcome to Kansas, where you can see your future, literally. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JCRGraphix Posted January 22, 2017 Author Share Posted January 22, 2017 It's time to check out the 2006-07 expansion teams. The St. John's Sharks used a hammerhead shark for their logo since I feel they're underused in sports. They began play wearing these uniforms (the teal alternate was added for their second season): In 2008, the Teal jersey was promoted to the primary uniform because of how many other teams wore black. The Shark logo was used on the alternate: In 2010, the Sharks redesigned their uniforms to a more traditional look with a new logo on the shoulders, a S/J fish hook (inspired by one I saw before, I'm not sure who made it): In 2012, the alternate jersey was changed: In 2013, the alternate was changed yet again: In 2015, the alternate was changed again to use the hook logo: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PrimalCookie Posted January 22, 2017 Share Posted January 22, 2017 14 hours ago, JCRGraphix said: Welp, it's the 2000s. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JCRGraphix Posted January 22, 2017 Author Share Posted January 22, 2017 Up next are the Talinn Lions. They started in 2006 wearing these uniforms: In 2011, to celebrate 20 years of Estonian Independence, a flag-based alternate was adopted: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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