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From: | |
Reply To: | Kevin B. Powers |
Date: | Wed, 24 Apr 1996 00:08:22 -0400 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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On Tue, 23 Apr 1996, Deron Treadwell wrote:
> According to a person close to Hockey East official Frank Cole, the NCAA is
> going to consider, and likely pass a rule change that will forbid carrying
> of the puck on the blade of the stick as Mike Legg did when he scored
> against Minnesota in the a 1996 NCAA Quarterfinal game.
>
> This source says that Cole believes that a rule change will be enacted
> because of the concern (the NCAA's not necessarily Frank Cole) that players
> will begin carrying the puck on the blade of the stick all over the ice.
[snip]
> The question is, is such a rule necessary?? Now.. discuss! :-)
Absolutely NOT. One bump, and you drop the puck. The last time I
looked, hockey was a contact sport. The situation has to be perfect to
execute the "DO IT shot" as former WMU player Bill Armstrong calls it.
Last year, a local Albany TV sports reporter did a segment on Armstrong
and the "DO IT shot". Armstrong outlined the situation that the shot
could be attempted and be successful. I believe that Armstrong was the
only person before Mike Legg to use the shot in a game (AHL and IHL), and
you don't see a lot of AHL and IHL players are not carrying the puck on
their sticks.
one persons opinion
KP
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