tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3435571560723564995.post6124307663913274308..comments2023-06-01T21:15:57.354-11:00Comments on The H Does NOT Stand For Habs: Trade Winds: LightJ.T.http://www.blogger.com/profile/00012075493503316318noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3435571560723564995.post-67770932404725823252009-06-21T08:50:20.544-11:002009-06-21T08:50:20.544-11:00Well then, what's to keep Gainey from trading ...Well then, what's to keep Gainey from trading four quarters for a buck?<br /><br />Just asking. <br /><br />I'd also rant about yet another post that severely undervalues the Habs' players based on a bad half-season, but apparently for a city that likes to prop up its team's tradition Montreal hockey fans have a memory of about 30 games...Mathieuhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08951094727332733167noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3435571560723564995.post-18244422814733849992009-06-20T02:33:24.634-11:002009-06-20T02:33:24.634-11:00According to Ken Dryden's The Game, Sam Polloc...According to Ken Dryden's <i>The Game</i>, Sam Pollock "believed strongly that championship teams couldn't be built on trades". Dryden describes the concept of being traded as demeaning. Gainey must feel the same way.<br /><br />If the team is serious about winning, it will have to play as a team. When all of the players are committed to winning, we will see a change. I would be content with a lineup of NHL-calibre players that work together.<br /><br />The worst thing a fan can do is seek a messiah who will join the team and change everything.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com