LOL Conboy wants to play where he can get away with more! Is he going to try to remove his skate and stab someone????
http://www.thespec.com/Sports/article/506254
yes plz
Conboy wants to play where he can 'get away with a little more than I could in the college game.'
February 3rd, 2009 at 10:38 AM
#1
Conboy wants to play where he can 'get away with a little more than I could in the college game.'
February 3rd, 2009 at 10:47 AM | 
How nice that Comley lets Red make MSU roster decisions
How nice that Comley lets Red make MSU roster decisions
February 3rd, 2009 at 10:49 AM |
Ultimate Fighting or Pro Wrestling
Ultimate Fighting or Pro Wrestling
As society moves toward more extreme forms of entertainment, as the popularity of MMA over boxing in recent years illustrates, perhaps an extreme hockey league will be formed. Players could armor up and have an anything goes free for all on the ice. Conboy could then practice his style of hockey. Or maybe he should just look into contract killing for the mob.
February 3rd, 2009 at 1:27 PM |
Have to defend MMA here
Have to defend MMA here
Boxing is far more brutal on a person than MMA. I don't know of any braindead MMA guys.
The UFC of old was brutal, but today there are a lot of rules to turn it into an actual sport.
February 3rd, 2009 at 4:41 PM |
yes
yes
This is absolutely correct. MMA fights are shorter, they stop them quicker, and the variety of combat means fights usually aren't two guys with huge gloves hitting each other in the head.
I love boxing, but I also love MMA and the idea that it's more dangerous is, frankly, absurd.
great and omniscient Grand Poobah of the WLA
February 3rd, 2009 at 1:24 PM |
Conboy... oh, boy
Conboy... oh, boy
I think Conboy took the film "300" a little too seriously.
And, considering its subject matter, I'm sure it is required viewing for all Spartans.
February 3rd, 2009 at 2:43 PM |
What you all don't understand
What you all don't understand
What you all don't understand is that fighting makes it easy for hockey players to vent frustrations. There are a lot of hockey people who have written that if the NCAA allowed fighting this wouldn't have happened.
When your team is winning, be ready to be tough, because winning can make you soft. On the other hand, when your team is losing, stick by them. Keep believing. -- Bo Schembechler
February 3rd, 2009 at 3:38 PM |
Word. But as any hockey
Word. But as any hockey
Word. But as any hockey fan/player can tell you, it is nearly impossible to convince a casual hockey/sports observer of this truth
February 4th, 2009 at 1:21 AM |
Not buying it
Not buying it
Just out of curiosity, why is it okay for hockey players to vent their frustrations by fighting, but not ok for football, basketball, soccer, or baseball players to do the same thing?
February 3rd, 2009 at 3:05 PM |
role of fighting
role of fighting
What you all don't understand is that fighting makes it easy for hockey players to vent frustrations. There are a lot of hockey people who have written that if the NCAA allowed fighting this wouldn't have happened.
You are correct, but for different reasons. Fighting is a way of policing this type of conduct because a cheap shot artist knows that he is going to get a visit from a team's enforcer.
Detroit fans will remember Claude Lemieux's cheap shot on Chris Draper. The ability to fight did not make Lemieux want to fight Draper instead of cheap shot him. Cheap shots often happen more in the context of a game. But what fighting did is guarantee that Lemieux would receive retribution for his cheap shot.
The fear of a Donal Brashear, Derrek Boogard or other good enforcer does alter some behavior but cannot stop all of it. However, the cheap shot artist will eventually be called to task by the enforcer and may think twice next time. Not a perfect system, but far better than the refs trying to control things with a so called zero tolerance.
our package is our package, and it’s pretty big. - Greg Mattison, Bowl Practice Presser Tr. 12-13-11.
Another idiot sportswriter, not to mention a newspaper in dire need of competent copy-editing:
"The native of Burnsville, Minn., indicated his scholarship had not been revoked and he could possibly have gone back to the school next season if Wolverines coach Red Berenson would have allowed him to return. He chose instead to start his professional career."