Interesting dynamic at play as Thornton and Spezza are both right in there helping the medical staff keep him calm, and convincing him to stay down and let them treat him.
I'm wondering if he literally thought he was okay or if he was so disoriented that he didn't know where he was. The latter is more concerning.
I'm hoping it's that he felt ok, but the fact that he kept trying is more concerning. He has to know they weren't going to let him get up and skate away after that.
Interesting dynamic at play as Thornton and Spezza are both right in there helping the medical staff keep him calm, and convincing him to stay down and let them treat him.
I'm wondering if he literally thought he was okay or if he was so disoriented that he didn't know where he was. The latter is more concerning.
I'm hoping it's that he felt ok, but the fact that he kept trying is more concerning. He has to know they weren't going to let him get up and skate away after that.
Not sure if we had the same cameras but when they were showing the bench and it was really quite, I was trying to figure out why (and who) there was shouting in the background. It was the medical staff.
I realize Perry doesn't get much, if any, benefit of the doubt but FFS, at real speed that was completely unintentional. He was trying to over. Quite possibly one of those situations where NOT trying to avoid the hit may have been a better outcome but instincts kick in.
Right? This recent trend of having to fight over stupid things is getting out of hand.
I realize Perry doesn't get much, if any, benefit of the doubt but FFS, at real speed that was completely unintentional. He was trying to over. Quite possibly one of those situations where NOT trying to avoid the hit may have been a better outcome but instincts kick in.
Interesting dynamic at play as Thornton and Spezza are both right in there helping the medical staff keep him calm, and convincing him to stay down and let them treat him.
I'm wondering if he literally thought he was okay or if he was so disoriented that he didn't know where he was. The latter is more concerning.
I'm hoping it's that he felt ok, but the fact that he kept trying is more concerning. He has to know they weren't going to let him get up and skate away after that.
Interesting dynamic at play as Thornton and Spezza are both right in there helping the medical staff keep him calm, and convincing him to stay down and let them treat him.
I'm wondering if he literally thought he was okay or if he was so disoriented that he didn't know where he was. The latter is more concerning.