Dunn out and now Robert Thomas is out too...ughFreed Roger wrote:Dunn is not done. May be back for G2
no word on who's replacing thomas, but assuming it'll be fabbri
Dunn out and now Robert Thomas is out too...ughFreed Roger wrote:Dunn is not done. May be back for G2
cardsfantx wrote:Dunn out and now Robert Thomas is out too...ughFreed Roger wrote:Dunn is not done. May be back for G2
no word on who's replacing thomas, but assuming it'll be fabbri
Robert Thomas will not be available for Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final on Wednesday night.
Coach Craig Berube said that Thomas' absence is not related to the hard hit he received in Game 1 against Boston. Thomas didn't participate in Wednesday's morning skate, but he has been absent from plenty of skates since the Western Conference Final due to what is believed to be a wrist issue. Consider him day-to-day for now.
SOURCE: Lou Korac on Twitter
May 29, 2019, 12:21 PM
Vince Dunn (upper body) won't be back in the lineup on Wednesday night for Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final against Boston.
Dunn was viewed as a possibility to return on Tuesday, but he isn't ready yet. He was on the ice again for the morning skate, but skated as an extra and stayed out late. He is listed as day-to-day.
SOURCE: Elliotte Friedman on Twitter
May 29, 2019, 12:35 PM ET
Robby Fabbri could be in the lineup for Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final.
Fabbri may take the place of Robert Thomas, who won't play on Wednesday night against Boston. He has been a placeholder for Thomas at practice, which he was again on Wednesday morning, when the rookie was taking maintenance days. Coach Craig Berube said a decision hasn't been made yet and it will come closer to game time. It will probably be Fabbri or Zach Sanford who gets to play.
RELATED: Zach Sanford
SOURCE: Lou Korac on Twitter
May 29, 2019, 12:48 PM ET
So you weren't on this Blues team?JCShutout wrote:I'm 36, so maybe. When I was on the Jr. Blues, it was for 1/2 a season, and we combined the 15-18 year olds (when I was 15) to make one team (competing against other 18 year olds), so I'm guessing I didn't play with or against him since he would have been 13 then(?). Despite the additional players to choose from, we went something like 2-37-1. This was before St. Louis teams started to get really good. We were not good. At all.
The only NHLers I played with/against that I know of were Mike McKenna (against in high school), Cam Jansen (with in a roller hockey league when I was first starting), and Yan Stastny (he was on my high school team for maybe 3-4 weeks before transferring to another school), and I thought one more guy got a cup of coffee in the NHL but I can't remember. So I played with/against backups and journeymen, but hey, they made the show so good for them! More than I ever did.

That hit is really sticking in my craw. People are giving it all sorts of credit for firing up the Bruins, yadda yadda. [expletive]. It was textbook charging, and should have been called a penalty. Yes, I know he and Perron were wrestling back in the Blues zone which probably should have had a penalty or two called there. But you can't call something like Sundquist's cross-checking penalty (*cough* dive *cough*), and not call something as blatant as that.cardsfantx wrote:Robert Thomas will not be available for Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final on Wednesday night.
Coach Craig Berube said that Thomas' absence is not related to the hard hit he received in Game 1 against Boston. Thomas didn't participate in Wednesday's morning skate, but he has been absent from plenty of skates since the Western Conference Final due to what is believed to be a wrist issue. Consider him day-to-day for now.
SOURCE: Lou Korac on Twitter
May 29, 2019, 12:21 PM
I juuuust missed the age cutoff.Popeye_Card wrote:So you weren't on this Blues team?JCShutout wrote:I'm 36, so maybe. When I was on the Jr. Blues, it was for 1/2 a season, and we combined the 15-18 year olds (when I was 15) to make one team (competing against other 18 year olds), so I'm guessing I didn't play with or against him since he would have been 13 then(?). Despite the additional players to choose from, we went something like 2-37-1. This was before St. Louis teams started to get really good. We were not good. At all.
The only NHLers I played with/against that I know of were Mike McKenna (against in high school), Cam Jansen (with in a roller hockey league when I was first starting), and Yan Stastny (he was on my high school team for maybe 3-4 weeks before transferring to another school), and I thought one more guy got a cup of coffee in the NHL but I can't remember. So I played with/against backups and journeymen, but hey, they made the show so good for them! More than I ever did.