2009 east AA

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Re: 2009 east AA

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Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 12:39 pm Alright, I’ve been sitting back, watching all these proud hockey dads brag about their kids, keeping my mouth shut (well, mostly… maybe a few anonymous posts here and there, but nothing major). But let me break my silence real quick.

My kid? Absolute weapon. Over 6 feet tall, a little lean at 160, but shredded…legs like tree trunks. This kid was built for the game. Speed? Unreal. Shot? Lethal. Plays hard, no ego, total team guy. Everything about him screams NHL material.

So why isn’t he in AAA yet? I’ve been racking my brain, and I finally figured it out, it’s jealousy. Other parents see the natural talent, the raw skill, and they know if he gets in, it’s over for their kid. Everyone wants their golden ticket to the show, and they’ll do whatever it takes to keep a real one out.

So, what’s the move? How do I get him into AAA so he can finally get noticed? Because once he’s in, it’s a done deal.
Jealousy :lol: :lol: time to take up a new sport. Maybe UFC. Something that’s not rigged based on being filthy rich. If you got $200k laying around you can easily get him on a team though whether he’s AAA or HL level.
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 12:39 pm Alright, I’ve been sitting back, watching all these proud hockey dads brag about their kids, keeping my mouth shut (well, mostly… maybe a few anonymous posts here and there, but nothing major). But let me break my silence real quick.

My kid? Absolute weapon. Over 6 feet tall, a little lean at 160, but shredded…legs like tree trunks. This kid was built for the game. Speed? Unreal. Shot? Lethal. Plays hard, no ego, total team guy. Everything about him screams NHL material.

So why isn’t he in AAA yet? I’ve been racking my brain, and I finally figured it out, it’s jealousy. Other parents see the natural talent, the raw skill, and they know if he gets in, it’s over for their kid. Everyone wants their golden ticket to the show, and they’ll do whatever it takes to keep a real one out.

So, what’s the move? How do I get him into AAA so he can finally get noticed? Because once he’s in, it’s a done deal.
If your son can take a beating and get up each time he can for sure try u18 AAA. If he’s a weakling, don’t bother. He has to be able to take punishment. If he’s scared to battle or go in corners don’t bother you’ll be riding pine
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 4:11 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 12:39 pm Alright, I’ve been sitting back, watching all these proud hockey dads brag about their kids, keeping my mouth shut (well, mostly… maybe a few anonymous posts here and there, but nothing major). But let me break my silence real quick.

My kid? Absolute weapon. Over 6 feet tall, a little lean at 160, but shredded…legs like tree trunks. This kid was built for the game. Speed? Unreal. Shot? Lethal. Plays hard, no ego, total team guy. Everything about him screams NHL material.

So why isn’t he in AAA yet? I’ve been racking my brain, and I finally figured it out, it’s jealousy. Other parents see the natural talent, the raw skill, and they know if he gets in, it’s over for their kid. Everyone wants their golden ticket to the show, and they’ll do whatever it takes to keep a real one out.

So, what’s the move? How do I get him into AAA so he can finally get noticed? Because once he’s in, it’s a done deal.
If your son can take a beating and get up each time he can for sure try u18 AAA. If he’s a weakling, don’t bother. He has to be able to take punishment. If he’s scared to battle or go in corners don’t bother you’ll be riding pine
My kid is more interested in scoring than hitting. He’s an elite athlete who takes care of himself. Eats properly, lots of protein, works out 3x’s a day and is on the ice everyday.
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 4:07 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 11:39 am
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 11:35 am I know your prob the biggest wimp and baby in aa I wouldn't be talking if I were you enjoy me running your mom kid
Who are you??? U prob small af
I walk at 260 and bench 325. Im also a black belt in jiu jitsu and train Muay Thai. Nice try keyboard warrior.
Alr buddy. whatever floats your boat or sinks it ifykyk
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 7:02 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 4:07 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 11:39 am
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 11:35 am I know your prob the biggest wimp and baby in aa I wouldn't be talking if I were you enjoy me running your mom kid
Who are you??? U prob small af
I walk at 260 and bench 325. Im also a black belt in jiu jitsu and train Muay Thai. Nice try keyboard warrior.
Alr buddy. whatever floats your boat or sinks it ifykyk

You wouldn’t want to meet my kid in a dark alley. He eats raw meat for dinner.
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 6:07 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 4:11 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 12:39 pm Alright, I’ve been sitting back, watching all these proud hockey dads brag about their kids, keeping my mouth shut (well, mostly… maybe a few anonymous posts here and there, but nothing major). But let me break my silence real quick.

My kid? Absolute weapon. Over 6 feet tall, a little lean at 160, but shredded…legs like tree trunks. This kid was built for the game. Speed? Unreal. Shot? Lethal. Plays hard, no ego, total team guy. Everything about him screams NHL material.

So why isn’t he in AAA yet? I’ve been racking my brain, and I finally figured it out, it’s jealousy. Other parents see the natural talent, the raw skill, and they know if he gets in, it’s over for their kid. Everyone wants their golden ticket to the show, and they’ll do whatever it takes to keep a real one out.

So, what’s the move? How do I get him into AAA so he can finally get noticed? Because once he’s in, it’s a done deal.
If your son can take a beating and get up each time he can for sure try u18 AAA. If he’s a weakling, don’t bother. He has to be able to take punishment. If he’s scared to battle or go in corners don’t bother you’ll be riding pine
My kid is more interested in scoring than hitting. He’s an elite athlete who takes care of himself. Eats properly, lots of protein, works out 3x’s a day and is on the ice everyday.
Is he willing to take things to that next level?

Has he blacked out in his driveway practicing slapshots at 2 AM in the dead of winter? No gloves, no shirt, just pure obsession?

Has he turned down birthday cake because he’s on a strict diet of frozen peas and pre-workout?

Has he cried in the penalty box because he wasn’t hitting hard enough?

Because let me tell you something… making it to AAA? That’s no cakewalk. That’s early mornings, late nights, and sacrificing distractions. It’s doing the reps when no one’s watching. It’s not just talent, it’s commitment, it’s discipline, and it’s heart.
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 11:24 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 6:07 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 4:11 pm
Guest wrote: Wed Mar 26, 2025 12:39 pm Alright, I’ve been sitting back, watching all these proud hockey dads brag about their kids, keeping my mouth shut (well, mostly… maybe a few anonymous posts here and there, but nothing major). But let me break my silence real quick.

My kid? Absolute weapon. Over 6 feet tall, a little lean at 160, but shredded…legs like tree trunks. This kid was built for the game. Speed? Unreal. Shot? Lethal. Plays hard, no ego, total team guy. Everything about him screams NHL material.

So why isn’t he in AAA yet? I’ve been racking my brain, and I finally figured it out, it’s jealousy. Other parents see the natural talent, the raw skill, and they know if he gets in, it’s over for their kid. Everyone wants their golden ticket to the show, and they’ll do whatever it takes to keep a real one out.

So, what’s the move? How do I get him into AAA so he can finally get noticed? Because once he’s in, it’s a done deal.
If your son can take a beating and get up each time he can for sure try u18 AAA. If he’s a weakling, don’t bother. He has to be able to take punishment. If he’s scared to battle or go in corners don’t bother you’ll be riding pine
My kid is more interested in scoring than hitting. He’s an elite athlete who takes care of himself. Eats properly, lots of protein, works out 3x’s a day and is on the ice everyday.
Is he willing to take things to that next level?

Has he blacked out in his driveway practicing slapshots at 2 AM in the dead of winter? No gloves, no shirt, just pure obsession?

Has he turned down birthday cake because he’s on a strict diet of frozen peas and pre-workout?

Has he cried in the penalty box because he wasn’t hitting hard enough?

Because let me tell you something… making it to AAA? That’s no cakewalk. That’s early mornings, late nights, and sacrificing distractions. It’s doing the reps when no one’s watching. It’s not just talent, it’s commitment, it’s discipline, and it’s heart.



Are you for real, man?
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Big thank you to Coach Justin for all his hard work and dedication over the years with the TA 09 team. He’s been a fair but firm coach who has pushed us to be better, taught us a ton and always showed up with the kind of passion that goes beyond just a job. We appreciate everything he’s done for us and while he’ll definitely be missed, we know he’ll be back to visit.

Wishing him all the best next season!
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Thu Mar 27, 2025 9:58 am Big thank you to Coach Justin for all his hard work and dedication over the years with the TA 09 team. He’s been a fair but firm coach who has pushed us to be better, taught us a ton and always showed up with the kind of passion that goes beyond just a job. We appreciate everything he’s done for us and while he’ll definitely be missed, we know he’ll be back to visit.

Wishing him all the best next season!
One of the only AA coaches with a Rolex
Guest

Re: 2009 east AA

Post by Guest »

Guest wrote: Thu Mar 27, 2025 9:58 am Big thank you to Coach Justin for all his hard work and dedication over the years with the TA 09 team. He’s been a fair but firm coach who has pushed us to be better, taught us a ton and always showed up with the kind of passion that goes beyond just a job. We appreciate everything he’s done for us and while he’ll definitely be missed, we know he’ll be back to visit.

Wishing him all the best next season!
Fair but firm? More like full-time tool. He gave me a dirty look once at Chesswood. If I saw him in the street I would use his mouth as a toilet.
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