Quote:
Originally Posted by GioforPM
I love the assumption I haven't played and that there's some geenral definition of that phrase. I would think that the difference in stats between Colborne, Raymond and, say Byron, shows that plays tend to live equally on the former two players' sticks and not on Byron's (who contributes a lot in other ways).
On this team IMO the riskiest plays that either crashed and burned or worked great have been made by one TJ Brodie.
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Oh I never assumed that, I'm sorry if it offended you. I was referring to the context in which I find it most relatable.
Again though, risky players such as Brodie and Gaudreau aren't described as players who let plays die on their sticks. They being a net contribution. As a player yourself, I'm sure you know the difference.
I'm not sure what Colborne or Byron have to do with this.