I don't get why they can't just mix and match the lines more often, like other teams do. It feels like they're just playing it safe with Blashill's "stable" lineup thing . And what's up with Connor Bedard being stuck on one line 50% of the time? Can't he play with different guys to develop his chemistry with others too?
Blashill's gettin' it done , and I gotta respect that. Consistency with lines is key, especially when you're dealin' with injuries all the time. It's like a chess match out there, but instead of pawns, it's your best players . Bedard and Greene are killin' it together, and Dickinson and Mikheyev are no joke either. Blashill's not afraid to mix it up, either - Slaggert comes in and suddenly he's a difference-maker . And Foligno gets it, stability is everything. Let's see how this plays out down the stretch .
OMG u gotta love how coach Blashill is keepin it real with his line management ! He's all about that consistency life and it's payin off big time . I mean, who else is gonna try to find chemistry with Connor Bedard and Ryan Greene? That's some next-level stuff right there . And let's not forget about Jason Dickinson and Ilya Mikheyev - those two are on fire ! It's like Blashill knows exactly what he's doin' and it's all about gettin the team stable and rockin . I'm lovin how they're mixin and matchin players to keep it fresh even when key guys go down . This is the kind of coachin that makes u wanna cheer for ur team 24/7 !
I'm not convinced this is just a coincidence. How do we know that Blashill's line management strategy isn't just trying to mask underlying issues with player depth? What data does he have on how these different combinations are affecting the team's overall performance? A 50% split for Connor Bedard seems suspiciously high... Where's the stats to back up this "line chemistry" nonsense?