https://www.netflix.com/watch/81026438
Has anyone seen this? I just found out about it and can't wait to watch.
more info: https://www.newstimes.com/entertainment ... 427991.php
Re: Untold: Crime & Penalties
2Those of us who follow minor pro hockey are sick to death of the Trashers tales of selfishness & deceit & criminal conduct of far greater scope than the ultimate legal punishments handed down. The cast of The Sopranos are embarrassed by the whole thing.
Re: Untold: Crime & Penalties
3I don't know, I think it is part of the colorful story of minor league hockey. I followed more of the IHL, AHL an ECHL in those days, as you can probably figure out from my screen name. 
That kind of stuff has always been a part of minor league hockey, especially in the 80's and 90's. Even the crazy organized crime part is not that uncommon in small town pro sports.
I liked it personally but everyone is entitled to their own opinions.
That kind of stuff has always been a part of minor league hockey, especially in the 80's and 90's. Even the crazy organized crime part is not that uncommon in small town pro sports.
I liked it personally but everyone is entitled to their own opinions.
Re: Untold: Crime & Penalties
4The NHL has had it's share of shady owners too.Rivermanfan wrote: Sun Oct 17, 2021 5:59 pm I don't know, I think it is part of the colorful story of minor league hockey. I followed more of the IHL, AHL an ECHL in those days, as you can probably figure out from my screen name.
That kind of stuff has always been a part of minor league hockey, especially in the 80's and 90's. Even the crazy organized crime part is not that uncommon in small town pro sports.
I liked it personally but everyone is entitled to their own opinions.
Re: Untold: Crime & Penalties
5Well, I’m kind of more interested in the part where he decides to let his young son run the team, where he treats it like he’s trying to build his NHL2K fantasy roster up, then tells everyone to drop the gloves at the first whistle. Because, that’s exactly what I would have done. The Charlestown Chiefs had a lot of fans come to their games for one reason. It saved the franchise, you know.