The first half of this game was pretty brutal though. Mark and I were actually discussing who we were going to cheer for when the Sabres failed to make the playoffs. If and when the Sabres officially miss the playoffs, I'll share those choices with you. For now, the Sabres live to fight another day. One point is not as good as two but it's certainly better than nothing. And I'd much rather lose in overtime than lose in another freakin' shootout.
Okay, well that's it for me for now. I have to finish packing. I'm sure I'll be poking in here and there. If you really believe I'm going to go completely silent for ten days, you don't know me very well. I'm perfectly capable of writing 1,000 words on a game I listened to over the computer for fourteen minutes. And if I get stuck in an airport somewhere along the way, well, there's no telling what I'll end up writing here to pass the time.
For your amusement, here's a snowstorm Birmingham style. This is what was at my mom's house today. This snowfall is enough to have everyone scrambling for milk and bread, scare people off the roads, and close down nonessential businesses. And if it was a school day, there probably would've been no school. In fairness to Alabama, they have no salt trucks or snow plows - there's no need since this kind of snow is generally a once a year thing - and they have totally different kinds of trees so any accumulation or ice build-up breaks branches and wreaks havoc on power lines. Still, after living in Buffalo for almost seven years, it's pretty funny to think back on the snow of my childhood. Somewhere I have a great picture of me and my little brother with the snowman we built using every drop of snow in the yard during the biggest snowfall of our lives. I'll have to see if I can dig it up somewhere. The snowman is about a foot tall and has grass and dirt all over it because the snow was so thin.
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All right, see you guys later. Don't burn the place down while I'm gone.
(P.S. Ryan Miller was great tonight. I love when a guy has clearly started to celebrate a goal and then has to stop. I especially love when that guy is Eric Staal. Also, that goalie interference call on Goose was b.s. He might have been going hard to the net but when another player puts a stick in his back to help him get there, you can't make that call.)
5 comments:
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A guy from Florida was in our office on Thursday, before this "storm" hit and he was like totally amazed that this amount of snow was pretty run of the mill and the schools were open. He was also amazed by our "old" elevator doors. He was pretty easily impressed.
Some of our guys are colorblind, I swear.
How else do you explain a big guy wearing red standing a few feet away and hitting the puck right to him?
it was a rough game indeed. some of the calls (or lack thereof) were especially frustrating but it happens I guess.
Did you see Lindy's interview? That was the best thing EVER!
Have fun in Alabama! I've seen the snow effect in Louisiana and it's much like that.. very comical to someone who has spent time in the North (and particularly the souther tier of Western NY) LOL
I don't think Alabama has actually closed schools (or at least Hoover high) for snow for over a decade now. I know the last time it snowed while I was in high school we still had to go to school.
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