The Jets took down the Blues 3-1, in a game that saw their special teams units shine…
But it begs the question, now what?
Are the Jets too far out of it at this point? Do you keep trying for playoffs? Do you pivot?
We’ll discuss all of this, plus the preliminary roster was released for the Alumni Game ahead of the Heritage Classic later this year. We give our votes for who else we want to see on the team.
All that and more on today’s episode of Jets at Noon
7 Comments
Let’s be Real Jim Stanley asked for a trade last year because of lack of playing time now he has more value to trade if the jets do. What about Henolia where is he drafted and nothing if he doesn’t fit in your system then trade for something long term with this core your not winning a Stanley cup twos years in these 8 year contracts shake your head.
Tyson is refreshing to hear on the show. It’s much better than the echo chambering bootlicking we hear constantly on this program. #Keeptyson
helle go on a heater in the playoffs? i can't believe i heard that on this show. zero playoff history of helle going on any heater in the playoffs. frankly the opposite is more likely. i swear you guys say these things to get us to comment… it worked.
Toth it’s over it’s been over since November. The fact that you are talking playoffs is delusional. Maybe you should get a job with True North. They went 5-1 and barely moved up in the standings.
“We’re still in this” – Jim Toth. More Tyson and less Toth. Tyson is looking at Toth in amazement that someone can actually be this clueless. 😂
Tyson, 'it wasn't too entertaining' to put it mildly. To put it bluntly it was unwatchable
"they're not going to 'try' things in the lineup'. Brilliant strategy. Or, maybe coming from a Coach who actually knew what he's doing you should do it? For example Scotty Bowman was absolutely notorious for constantly tinkering with his line combinations – it was one of his signature coaching tactics. He would shuffle lines not just game-to-game but sometimes shift-to-shift during games. This approach served several purposes:
-Kept players on edge – No one could get complacent thinking their spot was secure
-Exploited matchups – He was brilliant at reading the game and adjusting on the fly
-Found chemistry – His constant experimentation often uncovered unexpected line combinations that worked
-Psychological warfare – Opponents never knew what to prepare for
Players sometimes found it frustrating because they'd have different linemates constantly, but it was incredibly effective. Steve Yzerman, Brendan Shanahan, and others who played for him in Detroit talked about how you never knew who you'd be playing with on any given shift.