
Meanwhile, the Ducks have spent 92 minutes up by a goal (4 ½+ periods of hockey). In that time, opponents have managed to score a total of seven goals, 4.55 goals-per-hour. Twelve times the Ducks have had a one-goal lead, and five times it has taken the opponent less than six minutes to even up the score.
Not coming back and not holding leads means lots of losing. The Ducks had their seventh regulation loss yesterday, a feat they didn’t accomplish until New Year’s Eve last year, in game 41.
Sigh. Go Ducks.
Ouch.
ReplyDelete(That graphic cracked me up, though -- nicely done!)
Bummer. I'm sure things'll pick up, Earl. I don't want them to, but I'm sure they will.
ReplyDeleteHee! Don't do it, Duck! It's not too late for you!
ReplyDeleteYou still have so much to live for! Just think, you haven't played the Canucks yet. You're so good at totally crushing them.
ReplyDeleteAw cheer up, duckie. If you slit your wrists you just won't look as appetizing.
ReplyDeleteNot coming back and not holding leads means lots of losing.
ReplyDeleteReminds me of the Harry Neale bon mot: "We can't win on the road and we can't win at home, my failure as a coach is being unable to find any other place to play"
HAA sorry.. i actually found it funny!
ReplyDeleteGo on do it.. nothing like a litte bit a pain
it will cheer you up :P