2014
05.03
05.03
class="ui-droppable">SOUTHPOINTE, Pa. — One of the longest running and least meaningful clichés in the world of hockey-speak involves the need to “play a full 60 minutes.” A team either wins or loses games based largely on the number of minutes a coach deems the team played on a given night, if you choose to believe that philosophy.
During the Stanley Cup playoffs, sometimes it’s not enough to play a full 60 minutes. This isn’t the regular season. Games aren’t decided by shootouts after five minutes of overtime. That effort needs to translate into a full 80, 100 or perhaps even 120 minutes in order to earn a victory at this time of the year.
That lesson seems to be lost on the Pittsburgh Penguins ...
Read Full Article at Bleacher Report - Pittsburgh Penguins
During the Stanley Cup playoffs, sometimes it’s not enough to play a full 60 minutes. This isn’t the regular season. Games aren’t decided by shootouts after five minutes of overtime. That effort needs to translate into a full 80, 100 or perhaps even 120 minutes in order to earn a victory at this time of the year.
That lesson seems to be lost on the Pittsburgh Penguins ...
Read Full Article at Bleacher Report - Pittsburgh Penguins