Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
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nwndev
Fernando da Silva
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Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
Leaf fans, card carrying citizens of Leaf Nation, casual observers, MLSE employees and their families, sketchy panhandlers outside Union Station: the time has come.
At every political convention, a failed candidate is faced with a terrible choice. For the good of the party, he or she must endorse a hated rival.
With the Montreal Canadiens now among the final four, we face that choice today.
Go Habs.
Look, this hurts me as much as it hurts you but my argument is not with the team but with its flag-waving, occasionally-rioting, Ole Ole and Shana-na-na signing fans. But let us be honest, Leaf fans are equally emphatic when they commandeer NHL arenas across this shining land.
The Canadiens are the last Canadian team to win the Stanley Cup. Since then, the greatest trophy in sports has been hoisted in such hockey outposts as Anaheim, Carolina, Tampa and Colorado. Is our hatred of all things Canadien so virulent we would prefer a Stanley Cup parade in Boston, Philly, Chicago or San Jose, even if it snakes down, as Montreal mayor Jean Drapeau once sniffed, “along the usual route?”
There was a lovely shot of the Canadiens’ hallway at the end of the second intermission in Game 6. Jean Beliveau was leaving the Habs room en route to his seat and he looked absolutely energized. If it makes Jean Beliveau happy, I’m for it.
Go Habs.
If we are who we say we are, lovers of Canada and the game, we have no choice. It’s time to be big.
I know, five straight years out of the playoffs is big enough, but the Leafs are themselves responsible for this. They fell one goal short of eliminating the Canadiens in the final game of the season.
Honestly, what’s not to like? The Canadiens feature two of the more likeable personalities, ex-Leafs Hal Gill and Dominic Moore.
A Habs victory would be better than we think. It is proof that an overachieving, hard-working team with great goaltending can better a superior rival stacked with stars. For the Leafs, built around Jonas Gustavsson, a solid pack of defencemen and a still developing cast of forwards, that has to be good news.
Go Habs.
This is a noble team.
Leaf fans venerate Wendel Clark and Doug Gilmour not just because they wore the uniform. They love them because of what they represented: a stoic courage in Clark, a relentless energy and competetiveness in Gilmour.
The Canadiens are immensely worthy. They are a busload of nobodies, ordered around a comet named Jaroslav Halak and a true sniper in Mike Cammalleri. Skilled smaller players Scott Gomez and Brian Gionta are fighting for every sliver of ice. The Canadiens’ best player, Andrei Markov, is lost to a knee injury. In his place, players like Gill and rookie P.K. Subban hare been remarkable.
Go Habs
The Canadiens are worthy of the attention, even the support of any hockey fan, including Leaf fans.
Would Hab fans root for the Leafs if the situation was reversed? Absolutely not, but someone has to be the grown-up here.
I’m not saying you have to buy a sweater. But it is mid-May and our choices are few.
Let’s suck it up. Let’s be big, lets…
Ah, hell. I can’t do it.
Go Leafs.
fonte http://mapleleafs.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=529059&navid=DL|TOR|home
At every political convention, a failed candidate is faced with a terrible choice. For the good of the party, he or she must endorse a hated rival.
With the Montreal Canadiens now among the final four, we face that choice today.
Go Habs.
Look, this hurts me as much as it hurts you but my argument is not with the team but with its flag-waving, occasionally-rioting, Ole Ole and Shana-na-na signing fans. But let us be honest, Leaf fans are equally emphatic when they commandeer NHL arenas across this shining land.
The Canadiens are the last Canadian team to win the Stanley Cup. Since then, the greatest trophy in sports has been hoisted in such hockey outposts as Anaheim, Carolina, Tampa and Colorado. Is our hatred of all things Canadien so virulent we would prefer a Stanley Cup parade in Boston, Philly, Chicago or San Jose, even if it snakes down, as Montreal mayor Jean Drapeau once sniffed, “along the usual route?”
There was a lovely shot of the Canadiens’ hallway at the end of the second intermission in Game 6. Jean Beliveau was leaving the Habs room en route to his seat and he looked absolutely energized. If it makes Jean Beliveau happy, I’m for it.
Go Habs.
If we are who we say we are, lovers of Canada and the game, we have no choice. It’s time to be big.
I know, five straight years out of the playoffs is big enough, but the Leafs are themselves responsible for this. They fell one goal short of eliminating the Canadiens in the final game of the season.
Honestly, what’s not to like? The Canadiens feature two of the more likeable personalities, ex-Leafs Hal Gill and Dominic Moore.
A Habs victory would be better than we think. It is proof that an overachieving, hard-working team with great goaltending can better a superior rival stacked with stars. For the Leafs, built around Jonas Gustavsson, a solid pack of defencemen and a still developing cast of forwards, that has to be good news.
Go Habs.
This is a noble team.
Leaf fans venerate Wendel Clark and Doug Gilmour not just because they wore the uniform. They love them because of what they represented: a stoic courage in Clark, a relentless energy and competetiveness in Gilmour.
The Canadiens are immensely worthy. They are a busload of nobodies, ordered around a comet named Jaroslav Halak and a true sniper in Mike Cammalleri. Skilled smaller players Scott Gomez and Brian Gionta are fighting for every sliver of ice. The Canadiens’ best player, Andrei Markov, is lost to a knee injury. In his place, players like Gill and rookie P.K. Subban hare been remarkable.
Go Habs
The Canadiens are worthy of the attention, even the support of any hockey fan, including Leaf fans.
Would Hab fans root for the Leafs if the situation was reversed? Absolutely not, but someone has to be the grown-up here.
I’m not saying you have to buy a sweater. But it is mid-May and our choices are few.
Let’s suck it up. Let’s be big, lets…
Ah, hell. I can’t do it.
Go Leafs.
fonte http://mapleleafs.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=529059&navid=DL|TOR|home
Batousa- Mensagens : 702
Data de inscrição : 15/04/2010
Idade : 35
Localização : Belo Horizonte
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
Acredito que o cara recebeu uma quantia recorde de "fuck you"s depois dessa
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
Com certeza. Isso me lembra os locutores aqui de Curitiba dizendo para os torcedores coxa branca(coritiba) torcer pelo atletico-pr na final do brasileiro por estar representando o estado. Rivalidade é rivalidade.
nwndev- Mensagens : 224
Data de inscrição : 16/08/2009
Idade : 35
Localização : Curitiba - PR
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
Caralho .. O que Aconteceu com os fãs do Leafs ? Que Absurdo torcer por rival só pq é do mesmo país? Acho que isso é carência de playoffs.. Como time nãoconsegue se classificar a torcida tá buscando soluções alternativas pra torcer hahahhaha
**HEAVY**- Mensagens : 1876
Data de inscrição : 22/12/2008
Localização : Fortaleza/CE
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
hahahaha frase retirada do comentario de um torcedor do leafs quanto ao texto: "Cheering for the Habs is like cheating on my wife with her brother, it would never happen in a million trillion years. "
nwndev- Mensagens : 224
Data de inscrição : 16/08/2009
Idade : 35
Localização : Curitiba - PR
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
Ridículo, a rivalidade Habs-Leafs é mais do que uma simples rivalidade esportiva. Um vai torcer pro outro se foder sempre.
No futebol temos um exemplo claro disso, Real Madrid x Barcelona, um torcedor de lá não vai torcer outro ganhar, sei lá, a Champions, em prol do futebol espanhol
No futebol temos um exemplo claro disso, Real Madrid x Barcelona, um torcedor de lá não vai torcer outro ganhar, sei lá, a Champions, em prol do futebol espanhol
Sergio- Mensagens : 1720
Data de inscrição : 30/01/2010
Idade : 30
Localização : Teresópolis - RJ
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
torcer para o habs é como chupar limão olhando para o sol, niguem faz isso , é como uma frase que muinto se fala nos comentarios de futebol .
Se tiver uma camisa do habs no varal e tiver ventando vou torcer para o vento.
É algo assim a frase.
Se tiver uma camisa do habs no varal e tiver ventando vou torcer para o vento.
É algo assim a frase.
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
Cara é só pegar uma dengue eque os tópicos bombam.
Tava louco para ver os comentarios dos Leafs daqui.
No próprio site os caras já foram com comentarios bem mau-humorados para cima da notícia.
Esse treco de torcer, tanto contra quanto a favor eu sou contra.
Eu torço é pro meu time cara, que se fodam os outros =D
Tava louco para ver os comentarios dos Leafs daqui.
No próprio site os caras já foram com comentarios bem mau-humorados para cima da notícia.
Esse treco de torcer, tanto contra quanto a favor eu sou contra.
Eu torço é pro meu time cara, que se fodam os outros =D
Batousa- Mensagens : 702
Data de inscrição : 15/04/2010
Idade : 35
Localização : Belo Horizonte
Re: Ulmer: Is It Time To Say...Go Habs
Batousa escreveu:Esse treco de torcer, tanto contra quanto a favor eu sou contra.
Eu torço é pro meu time cara, que se fodam os outros =D
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