Minor Hockey Talks - Hockey Forum

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 5:43 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 5:26 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 4:09 pm The parents who took off to tryout for brick teams this weekend, leaving their winter teams high and dry in the middle of playoffs shouldn't be allowed back for the rest of the year, shows zero commitment and if I'm those brick teams I'm cutting them right away, as why would I want a disloyal player on my brick team.

This will follow these kids forever and those parents that allowed this are in need of reality checks.

This is laughable knowing who wrote this. You sold your souls for your kid to be a brick kid.one of you even had to pay extra to be part of the program lol that will follow all of you and your kids much further then someone’s actions to follow their kids dreams and having enough charter to not buy their child’s spot. You guys are fuxking losers the whole gthl knows how sad you all are and always will be, enjoy your pitty party the reality check will be you not making it out of the round robin.

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 4:09 pm The parents who took off to tryout for brick teams this weekend, leaving their winter teams high and dry in the middle of playoffs shouldn't be allowed back for the rest of the year, shows zero commitment and if I'm those brick teams I'm cutting them right away, as why would I want a disloyal player on my brick team.

This will follow these kids forever and those parents that allowed this are in need of reality checks.

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 6:10 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 4:09 pm The parents who took off to tryout for brick teams this weekend, leaving their winter teams high and dry in the middle of playoffs shouldn't be allowed back for the rest of the year, shows zero commitment and if I'm those brick teams I'm cutting them right away, as why would I want a disloyal player on my brick team.

This will follow these kids forever and those parents that allowed this are in need of reality checks.

Oh, look, another self-righteous keyboard warrior foaming at the mouth over something that has absolutely nothing to do with them. Let’s get one thing straight—if your mid-pack kid ever got the slightest sniff at an opportunity like The Brick, you’d be the first one packing the car, skipping town, and selling your soul to make it happen. So spare us all the fake outrage and misplaced morality.

The reality is, elite hockey doesn’t revolve around your fragile sense of “team commitment.” If a kid is talented enough to get invited to The Brick, their development and future opportunities take priority—period. You don’t like it? Too bad. Maybe instead of whining about other people’s kids, you should focus on your own and figure out why they weren’t invited in the first place.

Also, let’s be real—if a kid is good enough for The Brick, their winter team should be grateful they had them at all. Maybe instead of whining about “loyalty,” you should focus on why your team can’t survive without a single player. Sounds like a you problem.

And to everyone else in this chat crying about what other families are doing—do us all a favor and keep your worthless opinions to yourself, because your pathetic whining and hollow moralizing only make you look like a huge piece of shit with no business taking up space in a conversation about real opportunities.

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 6:10 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 4:09 pm The parents who took off to tryout for brick teams this weekend, leaving their winter teams high and dry in the middle of playoffs shouldn't be allowed back for the rest of the year, shows zero commitment and if I'm those brick teams I'm cutting them right away, as why would I want a disloyal player on my brick team.

This will follow these kids forever and those parents that allowed this are in need of reality checks.

Oh, look, another self-righteous keyboard warrior foaming at the mouth over something that has absolutely nothing to do with them. Let’s get one thing straight—if your mid-pack kid ever got the slightest sniff at an opportunity like The Brick, you’d be the first one packing the car, skipping town, and selling your soul to make it happen. So spare us all the fake outrage and misplaced morality.

The reality is, elite hockey doesn’t revolve around your fragile sense of “team commitment.” If a kid is talented enough to get invited to The Brick, their development and future opportunities take priority—period. You don’t like it? Too bad. Maybe instead of whining about other people’s kids, you should focus on your own and figure out why they weren’t invited in the first place.

Also, let’s be real—if a kid is good enough for The Brick, their winter team should be grateful they had them at all. Maybe instead of whining about “loyalty,” you should focus on why your team can’t survive without a single player. Sounds like a you problem.

And to everyone else in this chat crying about what other families are doing—do us all a favor and keep your worthless opinions to yourself, because your pathetic whining and hollow moralizing only make you look like a huge piece of shit with no business taking up space in a conversation about real opportunities.

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 6:35 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 6:10 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 4:09 pm The parents who took off to tryout for brick teams this weekend, leaving their winter teams high and dry in the middle of playoffs shouldn't be allowed back for the rest of the year, shows zero commitment and if I'm those brick teams I'm cutting them right away, as why would I want a disloyal player on my brick team.

This will follow these kids forever and those parents that allowed this are in need of reality checks.

Oh, look, another self-righteous keyboard warrior foaming at the mouth over something that has absolutely nothing to do with them. Let’s get one thing straight—if your mid-pack kid ever got the slightest sniff at an opportunity like The Brick, you’d be the first one packing the car, skipping town, and selling your soul to make it happen. So spare us all the fake outrage and misplaced morality.

The reality is, elite hockey doesn’t revolve around your fragile sense of “team commitment.” If a kid is talented enough to get invited to The Brick, their development and future opportunities take priority—period. You don’t like it? Too bad. Maybe instead of whining about other people’s kids, you should focus on your own and figure out why they weren’t invited in the first place.

Also, let’s be real—if a kid is good enough for The Brick, their winter team should be grateful they had them at all. Maybe instead of whining about “loyalty,” you should focus on why your team can’t survive without a single player. Sounds like a you problem.

And to everyone else in this chat crying about what other families are doing—do us all a favor and keep your worthless opinions to yourself, because your pathetic whining and hollow moralizing only make you look like a huge piece of shit with no business taking up space in a conversation about real opportunities.

lol. Who is this loser.

Another failed drywaller living out their high school beatings through their kids.

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 6:57 pm You lost everyone when you said “fragile sense of team commitment.” For someone who mentions the “big leagues” that often, you clearly don’t understand that in the big leagues, team commitment is everything.

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 7:04 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 6:57 pm You lost everyone when you said “fragile sense of team commitment.” For someone who mentions the “big leagues” that often, you clearly don’t understand that in the big leagues, team commitment is everything.

Look, it’s cute that you cling to your tired mantra about team commitment like it’s some sacred doctrine, but let’s be real—if you truly understood what the big leagues are about, you’d know that talent and opportunity trump your recycled sentimental drivel every single time. Instead of spouting clichés and expecting to sound profound, maybe you should take a long, hard look in the mirror and ask yourself why your arguments are so pathetically shallow. Your response doesn’t just miss the mark—it makes one seriously question whether you should even be weighing in on a conversation where real insight matters. Perhaps next time, before you fire off another half-baked attempt at sounding important, you’d do well to think twice—because your empty words only prove you’re in way over your head.

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 7:24 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 7:04 pm

Guest wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 6:57 pm You lost everyone when you said “fragile sense of team commitment.” For someone who mentions the “big leagues” that often, you clearly don’t understand that in the big leagues, team commitment is everything.

Look, it’s cute that you cling to your tired mantra about team commitment like it’s some sacred doctrine, but let’s be real—if you truly understood what the big leagues are about, you’d know that talent and opportunity trump your recycled sentimental drivel every single time. Instead of spouting clichés and expecting to sound profound, maybe you should take a long, hard look in the mirror and ask yourself why your arguments are so pathetically shallow. Your response doesn’t just miss the mark—it makes one seriously question whether you should even be weighing in on a conversation where real insight matters. Perhaps next time, before you fire off another half-baked attempt at sounding important, you’d do well to think twice—because your empty words only prove you’re in way over your head.

Speaking of long, hard looks in the mirror, I heard Guido tried—but his hairline had already packed its bags and left.