Sabres sign Defenseman Matt Grzelcyk to one year 850k deal

[Fansince70]

7 hours ago, Mr Peabody said:

It’s the price; they cost $250 each on Wheel of Fortune. 

Dang. 

[Doohickie]

On 9/28/2026 at 7:30 PM, PromoTheRobot said:

Maybe. If we go back enough generations. Kozlowski is a fairly common Polish surname.

I think it's actually *the* most common surname in Poland and if I remember correctly it derives from a trade (like Smith or Cooper or something).  So maybe not related at all.

[PromoTheRobot]

1 hour ago, Doohickie said:

I think it's actually *the* most common surname in Poland and if I remember correctly it derives from a trade (like Smith or Cooper or something).  So maybe not related at all.

12th most common.

It has something to do with goats. 😂🐐 Koza is Polish for goat. Funny story. I lived in Lubbock TX for a while and my friend was a contract engineer for several stations. (Sharing an engineer when you're too small or poor to hire one full time.) One of his clients was a small AM called KOZA. I told him what that meant. He said it figured.

"The surname Kozlowski (feminine: Kozłowska) is a traditional Polish and Polish-Jewish geographic name meaning "one from Kozłów" or places named from the root word kozioł, which means "he-goat".

So Brian Kozial on WGR is a he-goat?

Edited September 30 by PromoTheRobot

[PromoTheRobot]

18 hours ago, Fansince70 said:

Grzelczyk and Mrtka.  What do these guys have against vowels?

Czechs are stingy with vowels.

[Doohickie]

2 hours ago, PromoTheRobot said:

12th most common.

It has something to do with goats. 😂🐐 Koza is Polish for goat. Funny story. I lived in Lubbock TX for a while and my friend was a contract engineer for several stations. (Sharing an engineer when you're too small or poor to hire one full time.) One of his clients was a small AM called KOZA. I told him what that meant. He said it figured.

"The surname Kozlowski (feminine: Kozłowska) is a traditional Polish and Polish-Jewish geographic name meaning "one from Kozłów" or places named from the root word kozioł, which means "he-goat".

So Brian Kozial on WGR is a he-goat?

Oh... I think it was Kowalski that was the top name now that I think about it.

My surname is also a place name ("one from...") but it's not terribly widespread so I'll just keep it to myself.

[LTS]

3 hours ago, PromoTheRobot said:

Czechs are stingy with vowels.

Do we congratulate them on being ahead of their time or do we blame them for things like TINDR, GRINDR, etc?

[gilbert11]

On 9/28/2026 at 5:30 PM, PromoTheRobot said:

Maybe. If we go back enough generations. Kozlowski is a fairly common Polish surname.

It is.  I remember when I lived in Buffalo, Kozlowskis took up at least a page in the phone book.  

[gilbert11]

On 9/30/2026 at 5:55 AM, PromoTheRobot said:

12th most common.

It has something to do with goats. 😂🐐 Koza is Polish for goat. Funny story. I lived in Lubbock TX for a while and my friend was a contract engineer for several stations. (Sharing an engineer when you're too small or poor to hire one full time.) One of his clients was a small AM called KOZA. I told him what that meant. He said it figured.

"The surname Kozlowski (feminine: Kozłowska) is a traditional Polish and Polish-Jewish geographic name meaning "one from Kozłów" or places named from the root word kozioł, which means "he-goat".

So Brian Kozial on WGR is a he-goat?

It’s goat farmer or I guess should be called a rancher.

Since I have 5 acres, I’ve thought about it, but right now it’s all open so would cost a pretty penny to fence in, plus a barn or some enclosure for them.