bob_sauve28

Hellfire missiles hit ground targets

Tough question. How do you punish addiction in a way that helps the offender, his family and society? I think that around 50% of people in jail committed their offence while intoxicated, so this is a pretty big problem that society has been dealing with forever. Would firing Mair help him and his family or just purge the Sabres organization of a problem? No clue My friend's ex just crashed his motorcycle into a tree and got all broken up, like bad, and this was like his sixth DWI. He had no license and might kill someone next time. And he posts his injuries on FB like he is a war hero or something, total moron and its only a matter of time until he drinks and drives again. I don't think any punishment will deter a person who gets that intoxicated. Once you are drunk your ability to reason goes out the window, but obviously there needs to be serious consequences that hopefully will make them think before they start drinking. I'm sentencing Mair to a day in jail and a warning that if he does it again its ten days in jail.

I'll have my money in mail on Monday morning

Yikes!!

If the cops faked the results because they are Maple Leaf fans! Come on man, that happens all the time

Thanks, but I can mail or drop it off myself

I don't have Venmo either. Is there another way to pay you?

All good for me

I'll go, if you will have me

I have no idea about the x's and o's but a team that scores so many goals you would think would have a better PP. This is such a critical aspect of an NHL teams success or failure that it has to be addressed. What I would try, if they do not do something like this already, is team building exercises. I'd have the PP units practice at 5 on 4 soccer and 5 on 4 basketball along with other exercises. Do whatever it takes to build chemistry between them up to the point where they can't stand being around each other. Just put them in different situations where they need to work together and think together so they get to react as a unit.

Athletic supporter

I'm really excited about the season and looking forward to seeing our boys soon. Don't want the summer to end, but it will be fun having the Sabres back on the ice Go Sabres!

https://thehockeywriters.com/sabres-blue-line-could-quietly-be-one-of-the-nhls-best/ The Sabres’ blue line can be one of the better units in the league; it’s just a matter of health and the new additions clicking with the returning players. There are a lot of “If’s” with this unit, though. “If” they stay healthy, “If” everything pans out, and so on. I expect big things from the defense this season. We’ll see if they meet my expectations, which is that they help the Sabres get into the playoffs for the first time since 2011.

Why would anyone who is famous have a social media account open to the public? Gambling or not that seems like an invitation for social parasites to attack.

Sport gamblers that lose money on bets are harassing profession athletes to get their money back. Having known a gambler like this who demanded money from me I am not surprised. https://www.gamblingnews.com/news/brady-tkachuk-says-harassment-over-gambling-must-stop/ Tkachuk has joined a growing choir of voices that have called for the end of abuse against professional athletes, often fueled by losing wagers. ESPN’s Greg Wyshynski interviewed Tkachuk and spoke about his experience with such online abusers. Tkachuk did not hold the bag. He said people were constantly sniping at him for certain plays that didn’t come up with the bookie, accusing him of bearing responsibility, or even demanding refunds. He even had to change his Venmo account as online harassment continued on the platform. Tkachuk also said that he was surprised to find out that people would ask him for money because their bets didn’t come through, and confirmed that he would never pay back a gambler. He found the whole thing “funny,” that a fan or someone who bets on the sport would hold players to account for not making a certain play because said person had money riding on the fact.