Bleedsblue&white
Well-known member
Really?
Well if that's how you justify it, good for you.
Well if that's how you justify it, good for you.
I've seen four good goals called back against the Habs in the past year and a bit. Good goals scored at critical times. Damn right I'm going to complain.
Silfverberg vs. MTL last season (regular season)
Smith vs. MTL (this season)
Tampa player...can't remember the name (this season)
Killorn vs. MTL (playoffs).
What cock are these refs gobbling?
He's getting up and out of the crease and contact is made. Ran into him or not doesn't matter. Call the play dead at that point.
Don't let it continue then waive off a good goal that wasn't impacted by any contact whatsoever.
This I agree with.
My argument was, if Killorn impeded Price enough, which he did knock him off balance (thanks to Price), then he should have blown the whistle for either a penalty on Killorn or incidental contact.
However, rule 69.3 is there for just these circumstances, when the ref does not blow it down.
He's trying to push buttons. I'll do the same.
What did you think about all the goals that the Habs have had disallowed this year? You know... considerably more than any other team in the league.
You didn't seem to have an issue with the kicked in goal by Zibanejad last year in the playoffs.
Because it wasn't kicked in, it was re-directed in which is allowed. And is consistently allowed.What did you think about all the goals that the Habs have had disallowed this year? You know... considerably more than any other team in the league.
You didn't seem to have an issue with the kicked in goal by Zibanejad last year in the playoffs.
That play didn't lead to the goal though. Contact with Price had virtually no impact on the goal. The play kept going, Price got up and let in a goal.There's no need to blow the play dead if the puck doesn't go in though. It's like kicking the puck... you can do it, but if the puck goes in then there's no goal. No need to blow it dead if t doesn't go in.
I don't disagree - but the argument was that he got pushed in by his own player as they all dove for the puck.What about the Tampa goal in game 4 where the player pushed Price into the net with his stick? Price clearly had not covered the puck, but you're not allowed to push the goalie out of the way while he's in the crease. To me, that goal should not have counted.
Because it wasn't kicked in, it was re-directed in which is allowed. And is consistently allowed.
Stopping and re-directing does not = kicking.But it was kicked in, they just called it wrong.
No one said that. I already said that I had the Habs to win the series...I just can't stand seeing these disallowed goals coming on legitimate opportunities.This is stupid, the Habs didn't sweep the Lightning primarily because a few calls went their way.
The refs had a minimal role in the outcome of this series.
That play didn't lead to the goal though. Contact with Price had virtually no impact on the goal. The play kept going, Price got up and let in a goal.
Stopping and re-directing does not = kicking.
No one said that. I already said that I had the Habs to win the series...I just can't stand seeing these disallowed goals coming on legitimate opportunities.
There was virtually no impeding of Price on any of those goals I listed. No more than what normally happens in any game.
If there is goalie interference then blow it dead. Or even give the guy a interference call.Are you being for real? Or are you intentionally trying to look clueless?
You said the play should have been blown dead after the contact... I said it shouldn't have been cause there's no need if the puck doesn't go in the net. Once Price is able to re-establish his position then it's game on.
Like a hand pass, high stick, delayed offside... you don't just blow it dead unless it's necessary.