Show Heifer
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 28, 2007
- Messages
- 2,221
And isn't it funny how most of the foreign athletes TRAIN in the United States?? I guess that should be a feather in our cap. I have never understood how an athlete can live in the US, train in the US, and yet ski for Jamica or Canada. And yes, I understand about dual citizenship. It still doesn't seem to make sense. The one skier even said "I couldn't get on the US team due to my past, so I went and tried out for the Canadian team." Not sure about other countries statistics but it sure seems like there are alot of US athletes on other countries teams.
Frostback, sorry didn't mean to step on any toes. The article I read said that the coach was disappointed in the "star goalie" allowing the US to score 5 goals, so he thought it might be best to try another one. I don't neccessarily blame the goalie, heck, isn't there other skaters that allowed the puck to get that close to the goal??
I was just pointing out that apparently he was the only one on the ice when the US scored (ok, I will explain. To me, a team sport is just that a TEAM sport. You can't just blame one person on the team, ie: goalie, for the loss. It was a TEAM loss.)
Frostback, sorry didn't mean to step on any toes. The article I read said that the coach was disappointed in the "star goalie" allowing the US to score 5 goals, so he thought it might be best to try another one. I don't neccessarily blame the goalie, heck, isn't there other skaters that allowed the puck to get that close to the goal??
I was just pointing out that apparently he was the only one on the ice when the US scored (ok, I will explain. To me, a team sport is just that a TEAM sport. You can't just blame one person on the team, ie: goalie, for the loss. It was a TEAM loss.)