hypothesis
stringlengths 17
1.31k
| premise
stringlengths 104
5.14k
| label
stringclasses 3
values |
|---|---|---|
[M]Simon formed[/M] the duo [M]Simon & Garfunkel[/M] with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
|
Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the [M]folk singer Edie Brickell.[/M]
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
[M]Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to[/M] the folk singer [M]Edie Brickell[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
Since 30 May 1992 [M]he[/M] has been [M]married[/M] to the folk singer [M]Edie Brickell[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
He has four children, the first of whom, [M]Harper Simon[/M] (had by his first wife Peggy), [M]is a guitarist[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
He has four children, the first of whom, [M]Harper Simon[/M] ([M]had by his first wife Peggy[/M]), is a guitarist.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
He has [M]four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon[/M] (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
[M]He has four children[/M], the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for [M]his solo albums imbued with[/M] world [M]music[/M], especially African and [M]Brazilian[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for [M]his solo albums imbued with[/M] world [M]music[/M], especially [M]African[/M] and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for [M]his solo albums imbued with world music[/M], especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but [M]he is[/M] also [M]remembered for his solo albums[/M] imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo [M]Simon & Garfunkel[/M], of which [M]he was the main composer[/M], but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the [M]historic duo Simon & Garfunkel[/M], of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
[M]He achieved success[/M], along with Art Garfunkel, [M]as a member of[/M] the historic duo [M]Simon & Garfunkel[/M], of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]He achieved success[/M], along [M]with Art Garfunkel[/M], [M]as a member of[/M] the historic duo [M]Simon & Garfunkel[/M], of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]He achieved success[/M], along [M]with Art Garfunkel[/M], as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]He achieved success[/M], along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, October 13, 1941) [M]is an[/M] American singer-songwriter, guitarist and [M]actor[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, October 13, 1941) [M]is an[/M] American singer-songwriter, [M]guitarist[/M] and actor.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, October 13, 1941) [M]is an[/M] American [M]singer-songwriter[/M], guitarist and actor.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, October 13, 1941) [M]is[/M] an [M]American[/M] singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, [M]October 13, 1941[/M]) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]Paul Frederic Simon (Newark[/M], October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
e
|
[M]In 2002[/M], [M]Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
In 2002, [M]Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music.
He graduated from Queens College and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School. Simon formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956. They released five studio albums and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s. Simon composed almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200. Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in New York's Central Park. York in 1981, drawing half a million viewers, followed by a world tour with Garfunkel. After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland, an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
n
|
It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and [M]the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again[/M].
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and [M]the driveway has been blocked[/M] by the city trucks again.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
It’s cold out, [M]the snow is up past the window boxes[/M] and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
[M]It’s cold out[/M], the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and [M]Nino Niederreiter[/M] will likely do good things with their new teams, but they [M]weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup[/M] — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
Mikael Granlund, [M]Charlie Coyle[/M] and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they [M]weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup[/M] — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
[M]Mikael Granlund[/M], Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they [M]weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup[/M] — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and [M]Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams[/M], but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
Mikael Granlund, [M]Charlie Coyle[/M] and Nino Niederreiter [M]will likely do good things with their new teams[/M], but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
[M]Mikael Granlund[/M], Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter [M]will likely do good things with their new teams[/M], but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
Watching [M]the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons[/M] was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
Watching [M]the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason[/M] for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
But the reality is that that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top. Fenton was hired to make changes and he's delivering in that regard.
Why did they trade Granlund?
Granlund is without a doubt the most gifted playmaker on the Wild. Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
Who's Kevin Fiala?
|
n
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, [M]Minnesota Wild[/M] general manager Paul Fenton sent another [M]core player[/M] – [M]Mikael Granlund[/M] – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
In the final hour before Monday's NHL trade deadline, [M]Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton[/M] sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
In the final hour before [M]Monday's NHL trade deadline[/M], Minnesota Wild general manager Paul Fenton sent another core player – Mikael Granlund – packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]In the final hour before[/M] Monday's [M]NHL trade deadline[/M], Minnesota Wild general manager [M]Paul Fenton sent another core player[/M] – Mikael Granlund – [M]packing in a trade to the Nashville Predators[/M].
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]In the final hour before[/M] Monday's [M]NHL trade deadline[/M], Minnesota Wild general manager [M]Paul Fenton sent another core player[/M] – Mikael Granlund – [M]packing[/M] in a trade to the Nashville Predators.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, [M]Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal[/M].
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with [M]the Wild handicapped by the[/M] Zach Parise and [M]Ryan Suter contracts[/M], Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with [M]the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise[/M] and Ryan Suter [M]contracts[/M], Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so [M]he's due for a hefty raise[/M] and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]The Finnish[/M] forward also has one more year left on [M]his contract that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20[/M], so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]The Finnish forward also has one more year left on his contract[/M] that'll pay him $6.5 million in 2019-20, so he's due for a hefty raise and with the Wild handicapped by the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contracts, Minnesota doesn't want to bogged down by another big deal.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival[/M], [M]Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
Since Bruce Boudreau's arrival, [M]Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player[/M].
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
Since [M]Bruce Boudreau's arrival[/M], Granlund has been a consistent 60-point player.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
But the reality is that [M]that trio was part of a Wild core that never vaulted Minnesota to the top.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
e
|
But the reality is that [M]that trio was part of a Wild core[/M] that never vaulted Minnesota to the top.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as [M]fan favorites[/M] Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now [M]Granlund[/M] are no longer wearing forest green.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as [M]fan favorites[/M] Nino Niederreiter, [M]Charlie Coyle[/M] and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as [M]fan favorites Nino Niederreiter[/M], Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now [M]Granlund[/M] are [M]no longer wearing forest green.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, [M]Charlie Coyle[/M] and now Granlund are [M]no longer wearing forest green.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow as fan favorites [M]Nino Niederreiter[/M], Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are [M]no longer wearing forest green.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]For some in the State of Hockey, it's been a tough pill to swallow[/M] as fan favorites Nino Niederreiter, Charlie Coyle and now Granlund are no longer wearing forest green.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]Granlund is[/M] without a doubt the most gifted [M]playmaker on the Wild.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]Granlund is[/M] without a doubt the most gifted [M]playmaker[/M] on the Wild.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]Fenton[/M] was hired to make changes and [M]he's delivering in that regard.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]Fenton was hired to make changes[/M] and he's delivering in that regard.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
He's always been a solid distributor, but he's never been able to consistently [M]put the puck in the net[/M], which [M]is an area the Wild need help in.[/M]
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
He's always been a solid distributor, but [M]he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net[/M], which is an area the Wild need help in.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]He's always been a solid distributor[/M], but he's never been able to consistently put the puck in the net, which is an area the Wild need help in.
|
Well, there goes the “young core.” It feels good, doesn’t it?
Enjoy it. Nay, bask in it. It’s cold out, the snow is up past the window boxes and the driveway has been blocked by the city trucks again. Let go, make a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up in the Minnesota Wild’s trade deadline moves as if they’re eider down wrapped in the duvet handmade by your grandmother.
The Wild have stopped hammering square pegs into round holes, and you no longer live in the State of Crazy Town.
Mikael Granlund, Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter will likely do good things with their new teams, but they weren’t going to help the Wild win a Stanley Cup — so stop thinking about whether Kevin Fiala, Ryan Donato and Victor Rask will. For the time being, that’s beside the point.
Watching the same group of players run into the same wall in the postseason for six seasons was exhausting, and for the past few seasons completely unreasonable.
|
n
|
[M]They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.[/M]
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
[M]They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive[/M] or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Either way, [M]this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.[/M]
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have [M]general manager Paul Fenton[/M] strip the roster to its studs.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
The slumping Wild limp toward [M]the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline[/M] as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said [M]winger Zach Parise[/M].
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
[M]“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,[/M]” [M]said[/M] winger [M]Zach Parise[/M].
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Good luck finding any buyers after [M]Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game[/M].
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Good luck finding any buyers after [M]Sunday’s awful performance[/M] in a must-win game.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed [M]19 scouts[/M] from 17 teams [M]in attendance[/M].
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed [M]19 scouts from 17 teams[/M] in attendance.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
A glance at the [M]press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts[/M] from 17 teams in attendance.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the [M]surging St. Louis Blues[/M] does not end their season.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Of course, the [M]Wild’s[/M] inevitable [M]4-0 loss to[/M] the surging [M]St. Louis Blues[/M] does not end their season.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Of course, the [M]Wild’s inevitable[/M] 4-0 [M]loss to[/M] the surging [M]St. Louis Blues[/M] does not end their season.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Of course, the [M]Wild’s[/M] inevitable 4-0 [M]loss to[/M] the surging [M]St. Louis Blues does not end their season[/M].
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
Of course, the [M]Wild’s[/M] inevitable 4-0 [M]loss to[/M] the surging [M]St. Louis Blues[/M] does not end their season.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
[M]Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center[/M] like vultures Sunday afternoon, [M]hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild[/M].
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
[M]Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon[/M], hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
|
Remember when phrases like “back-to-back,” “record after a win,” and “national broadcast” used to be scary?
pffft
Not anymore.
Yesterday afternoon’s shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history. A win today in Minnesota would tie the first. Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom. Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak. Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations. Jake Allen appears to have stabilized and turned in one hell of a show yesterday. Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again. Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.
|
n
|
[M]Oskar Sundqvist is exceeding expectations[/M].
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Literally the entire team has improved, from top to bottom[/M].
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Literally the entire team has improved[/M], from top to bottom.
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.[/M]
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
Instead of being sellers next week at the trade deadline, [M]the Blues can probably stand pat with confidence.[/M]
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Vladimir Tarasenko is on an 11 game point streak[/M].
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
Yesterday afternoon’s [M]shutout win against the Colorado Avalanche[/M] tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history.
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Yesterday afternoon[/M]’s shutout [M]win[/M] against the Colorado Avalanche [M]tied the Blues second-best win streak in franchise history.[/M]
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]A win today in Minnesota would tie the first[/M].
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Jake Allen[/M] appears to have stabilized and [M]turned in one hell of a show yesterday[/M].
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Jake Allen appears to have stabilized[/M] and turned in one hell of a show yesterday.
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]Jay Bouwmeester looks like Jay Bouwmeester again[/M].
|
Scouts descended on the Xcel Energy Center like vultures Sunday afternoon, hungry to devour the remains of the 2018-19 Minnesota Wild.
Of course, the Wild’s inevitable 4-0 loss to the surging St. Louis Blues does not end their season. They have 23 more games to somehow pull out of this nosedive or deepen the malaise that has engulfed the dressing room.
Either way, this team seems destined to unload some passengers over the next week.
A glance at the press box seating chart revealed 19 scouts from 17 teams in attendance. The slumping Wild limp toward the Feb. 25 NHL trade deadline as if they were eager to have general manager Paul Fenton strip the roster to its studs.
Good luck finding any buyers after Sunday’s awful performance in a must-win game.
“I just don’t feel like we’re really competing that hard,” said winger Zach Parise. “I mean, we did for a couple games, but for the most part there’s no jam. And I don’t know why.
|
n
|
[M]The second season was released[/M] by Netflix [M]on November 27, 2020.[/M]
|
Virgin River is an American romantic drama streaming television series, produced by Reel World Management, based on the Virgin River novels by Robyn Carr. The first season premiered on Netflix on December 6, 2019. In December 2019, the series was renewed for a 10-episode second season which was released on November 27, 2020. In December 2020, the series was renewed for a 10-episode third season, which premiered on July 9, 2021. In September 2021, the series was renewed for a fourth and fifth season.
|
e
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.