At 6:51, the goalie was anticipating that the defenseman would just shoot the puck anywhere down the ice before going to the bench, a routine play that happens several times per game. The goalie was leaving the net to collect the puck behind the net. Every year or two someone scores a goal like this by tricking the goalie.
The Sedins are twin brothers and amazing hockey players. They have the second most goals as combined brothers in NHL history. Each of them near 1,000 goals. They are only behind brothers wayne and Brent Gretzky. Brent has 2 goals.
They are legends here in Vancouver. Their insane goals together became known as Sediniry . Their fitness levels are the stuff of legends as well , we have a trek up a mountain in the city called the Grouse grind & it is impressive if someone does it walking. 1 of the twins did it 11 times running in 1 day. 🤯
At 8:31, it wasn't an own goal by the defender. It was a goal by Crosby who hit the puck off the Rangers' keeper and into the net from a negative angle. But the 1000 IQ part was how Crosby knew he wasn't allowed to be the next to touch the puck since his teammate did a hand pass. A hand pass is only a penalty if a teammate is the next to touch the puck. So Crosby deliberately let the Ranger's defender touch the puck before Crosby shot it towards the goal, thus negating any penalty.
@@elijahfoster2 LOL. No worries. Change of possession isn't really a term used in hockey because there's always a face off after any whistle and either team can win possession from a face off
There are 2 sedin brothers... they play for the same team which is extra fun cuz they have that twin telepathy. They make no-look passes to each other on a normal basis.
That goal around 7 minutes where the goalie was out of position, well one of the ways to enter the zone is to dump or rocket the puck around boards/glass so another teammate can chase after it to get possession (because the player with the puck is being pinched at the blue line and will get rocked by the defensemen and lose possession, therefore he fires it down and around the boards for a teammate to get it). The goalie saw the player's body language that he was about to fire it down the boards so he left the goalie crease to go behind his net to stop the puck traveling down the boards so his team could get possession, but the forward tricked him and shot the puck at the net and caught the goalie off guard.
Two things that are common in hockey is shooting the puck at the goal hoping for a deflection in traffic, and a center pass to no one in front of the goal hoping a teammate will get to it.
You need to react to Pavel Datsyuk. He was highlighted here a few times but he was really the first playing to introduce incredible stick handling and creative moves with the puck into the league that you see today.
In the Seidenberg/Smith clip, ordinarily in the position seidenberg’s in the player will dump it behind the goal to get the chance to be in the offensive zone or get a line change off, and the goalie will often try to go behind the net and play the puck to one of his defenders, so he wasn’t out of position just preemptively trying to gain possession :)
The one with the Goalie being out of position, was that 99 % of the time, the opposing player will "ring the puck" meaning he will shoot it tight along the boards or up high off the glass, specifically to keep the Goalie from easily intercepting it, and passing to one of his own teammates, or simply clearing the puck back out of the defensive zone. The player faked the direction with body language, then changed his stick angle to shoot for the net instead, catching the Goaltender off guard.
Detroit and Colorado had some grudge matches too. I forget what sparked the bad blood between them. Philadelphia/Pittsburgh is a good one. We used to dominate Pittsburgh for so long it wasn't much of a rivalry until more recently. As a Flyers fan it was the Devil's I hated most in the 90's. Scott Stevens and Eric Lindros had some epic battles. I guess Stevens had the last laugh when he basically ended Lindros' career with a huge open ice hit in a playoff game that knocked Lindros out and gave him another one of his many concussions😢😢😢
The goalie on that long goal was anticipating the player with the puck shooting the puck down the boards. Most goalies will go behind the net to cut that off and play the puck with their stick to a teammate. The guy shooting it saw him start to leave early and put it on net instead
You should check out Summit '72. It was probably the greatest sports series between 2 teams ever played. Because of the NHL, Canada never used to send it's best hockey players to the Olympics, while Russia did. So finally in 1972 they organized a series between the best players from the two countries. Little was known about Russian hockey at the time. 2 different styles. In the heart of the cold war - some say it was more like war than sport. First 4 games were played in Canada and the last 4 in the Soviet Union. There are documentaries about it. Players rooms being bugged in Russia, the cockiness of the Canadian fans predicting an 8-0 blowout... It's literally the perfect Hollywood script, except it really happened.
You should watch a Sedin twins highlights package they had amazing chemistry together and had that twin psychic link and always knew where the other one was on the ice
Just so you understand about clip the Bruins scoring from center ice. The Bruins defenseman went to dump the puck in Tampa Bay’s end . As he was about to shoot he noticed that Tampa Bay’s goalie was already leaving the crease & going behind the net. So he quickly redirected his shot towards the wide open net & scored !!!!!
I know you guys would greatly enjoy the video “NHL greatest assists of all time” by Delta Highlights, or just any video of passing plays/highlight assists.
You can't knock the stick out of the hands intentionally, that's a slashing penalty. HOWEVER, if you're shooting or passing and just happen to knock a stick out of someone's hands with the follow through that's perfectly legal
One of the weakest rules they've implemented IMO. Too many times I've seen a penalty called when it was obvious the guy just wasn't holding his stick strong enough. It also allows players, when their team can really use a PP, to just let go of their stick on any type of stick check. I also hate the automatic call on a broken stick but that's another argument
The goalie leaving his net goal: So teams often shoot the puck into the offensive zone and send a teammate in to get it on the other side of the ice. Coaches want the goalies to go behind the net to stop the "ring around," thereby breaking up this play. That's why he was not in his net. He was already heading behind the net to stop the ring-around play.
Real hockey players ability to protect the puck is crazy. I remember the first time i got on the ice with a varisity hockey player from my school that won the state championship. Everytime you think you can get the puck off him he uses his stick to lift yours off the ice. If you try to poke the puck out he defends like a ninja. Insane skill. The only thing similar is the way lacrosse players use their stick to mess up carrying the lacrosse ball.
I only really watch hockey but you should check out a guy named Gordie Howe, he played a long time ago but he is the only NHL player to ever play on a team with his sons in the NHL. He's also the oldest player to play in the NHL when he was 50 and still one of the highest scoring players ever. His sons also had great careers. If you get a goal, an assist, and get into a fight in hockey it's considered a "Gordie Howe Hat Trick".
Actually, you're not permitted to knock the stick out of somebody's hand. They never used to call it, but they have started to call it. I've been a referee since the 70s, and it's always been in the book, but like many other things, it was NEVER called. Not calling this and many other rules like holding and hooking benefitted the defending team. Now the NHL decided they want to see play that results in more goals, and they started calling all those penalties that never used to be called. The play you were watching was in the 2000s or early 2010s . That would probably have been called today, although it's off that the defending player is the one that got the stick knocked out of his hands. Typically it would be the D doing that to an offensive player. It's perfectly fine to kick the puck, you just can't score by kicking the puck into the net.
Check out the AUDL, the American Ultimate Disc League. It's as professional of a league of ultimate frisbee we have here in the states and pretty much is the professional league of ultimate frisbee here in the states. the AUDL has their own channel and the game is pretty interesting. It's football mashed with rugby with a frisbee, but you can't move if you have the disc, you have to throw it within 7-10 seconds of receiving it (depending on which level you're playing at), any time the disc is not caught, hits the ground, or goes out the other team gets possession of the disc, and the game is self regulated meaning the players are calling out their own fouls. It seems kind of silly at first, but the fact that you want to be honest because then people will remain honest with you is a decent system that every player adheres to for the most part. It's severely underrated, but it can be really interesting. It's football in the sense that it's played on a football field and has the kind of progression and passing forward aspect, but it's like rugby in that you don't stop for plays. It keeps going and going.
I did NOT know that about footie. So you’re telling me that’s a yellow for unsportsmanlike, but diving and acting like you’ve been shot when you haven’t even been touched is considered part of the sport and smart? Makes sense 😂😂😂
@@officeblokedaz being Canadian I don’t watch a ton of it, especially club stuff, just too many leagues, and the cross league play with champions league and then friendlies as well it’s just too much to follow, World Cup I watch and anything the Canadian ladies play and now in recent years the men as well. But an ex of mine was really good and I used to go to local games with her and she used to talk about how the diving and playing up was part of the sport and even promoted/taught as a tactic to try and get the call, which is the complete opposite of hockey where logically it’s considered cheap and the definition of unsportsmanlike.
I take that back. In American Football, the Defense (mostly DLine and LBs) aren't allowed to do anything to audibly simulate the cadence/snap count -- the Blue 82! Set! Hut!... They are really lenient with it. You gotta really be obvious, over and over to get that called on you.
I might be biased but College Football is the absolute best. Tennessee volunteers is my #1 my family is from Memphis Tennessee but Florida State Seminoles #2 because it’s were I live in Florida. College football is more entertaining to watch than professional to me and I love tailgating (I’ve only experienced FSU tailgating though) the games are cool to go to as well.
I get what you say about Vegas but it's Mourinho tactics, very defensive team that only send two players deep to cover the defence. Great reaction except the awful shirt Daz. I love you and Aidan to bits, and will always treat you like kings in the pub. We maybe Man City but I'm Jets/Islanders all the way.
What I hate about some of these "1000 IQ" videos is that there are a couple of actual high IQ plays, like the Sidney Crosby one for example, and the rest are just nice goals or whatever.
At 6:51, the goalie was anticipating that the defenseman would just shoot the puck anywhere down the ice before going to the bench, a routine play that happens several times per game. The goalie was leaving the net to collect the puck behind the net. Every year or two someone scores a goal like this by tricking the goalie.
Saw Reed Larson do that a million years ago.
The Sedins are twin brothers and amazing hockey players. They have the second most goals as combined brothers in NHL history. Each of them near 1,000 goals. They are only behind brothers wayne and Brent Gretzky. Brent has 2 goals.
Henrik had 240 goals and 830 assists for 1070 points. Daniel had 393, 648, and 1041.
best thing to happen to Vancouver until fentanyl
They are legends here in Vancouver. Their insane goals together became known as Sediniry . Their fitness levels are the stuff of legends as well , we have a trek up a mountain in the city called the Grouse grind & it is impressive if someone does it walking. 1 of the twins did it 11 times running in 1 day. 🤯
Vancouver Canucks have never won a Stanley Cup though💀 kinda sad especially how long the Canucks have been around for
@@v1oneshot69 be careful he might set a car on fire!
At 8:31, it wasn't an own goal by the defender. It was a goal by Crosby who hit the puck off the Rangers' keeper and into the net from a negative angle. But the 1000 IQ part was how Crosby knew he wasn't allowed to be the next to touch the puck since his teammate did a hand pass.
A hand pass is only a penalty if a teammate is the next to touch the puck. So Crosby deliberately let the Ranger's defender touch the puck before Crosby shot it towards the goal, thus negating any penalty.
A hand pass isn't a penalty, just a stoppage. But yes the rest of your explanation is true
@@Is_it_Haunted true, I meant penalty in the general sense. Technically it’s the penalty is just a change of possession and not a power play
@@elijahfoster2 It's not even necessarily a change of possession. It's just a stoppage and a face off
@@Dr.Acula76 Oh duh, you’re absolutely right. Face off is what I should have said
@@elijahfoster2 LOL. No worries. Change of possession isn't really a term used in hockey because there's always a face off after any whistle and either team can win possession from a face off
sedin are twin brothers
Sisters*
There are 2 sedin brothers... they play for the same team which is extra fun cuz they have that twin telepathy. They make no-look passes to each other on a normal basis.
That goal around 7 minutes where the goalie was out of position, well one of the ways to enter the zone is to dump or rocket the puck around boards/glass so another teammate can chase after it to get possession (because the player with the puck is being pinched at the blue line and will get rocked by the defensemen and lose possession, therefore he fires it down and around the boards for a teammate to get it). The goalie saw the player's body language that he was about to fire it down the boards so he left the goalie crease to go behind his net to stop the puck traveling down the boards so his team could get possession, but the forward tricked him and shot the puck at the net and caught the goalie off guard.
Two things that are common in hockey is shooting the puck at the goal hoping for a deflection in traffic, and a center pass to no one in front of the goal hoping a teammate will get to it.
Daz, you should show Aidan the "Thinking Outside the Box Moments in Sports" video you watched with the OB.
You need to react to Pavel Datsyuk. He was highlighted here a few times but he was really the first playing to introduce incredible stick handling and creative moves with the puck into the league that you see today.
Love the hockey reactions 🙌
In the Seidenberg/Smith clip, ordinarily in the position seidenberg’s in the player will dump it behind the goal to get the chance to be in the offensive zone or get a line change off, and the goalie will often try to go behind the net and play the puck to one of his defenders, so he wasn’t out of position just preemptively trying to gain possession :)
You gotta see Daniel and Henrik Sedin highlights. They will melt your brains.
If you want beautiful teamwork goals find a "Tic-Tac-Toe" NHL goals compilation, its my favorite part of the game as well!
The one with the Goalie being out of position, was that 99 % of the time, the opposing player will "ring the puck" meaning he will shoot it tight along the boards or up high off the glass, specifically to keep the Goalie from easily intercepting it, and passing to one of his own teammates, or simply clearing the puck back out of the defensive zone. The player faked the direction with body language, then changed his stick angle to shoot for the net instead, catching the Goaltender off guard.
Either do a Flyers-Penguins game or Bruins-Canadiens. Those are the two most heated and physical rivalries in hockey
Can’t forget the battle of Alberta either
Detroit and Colorado had some grudge matches too. I forget what sparked the bad blood between them.
Philadelphia/Pittsburgh is a good one. We used to dominate Pittsburgh for so long it wasn't much of a rivalry until more recently. As a Flyers fan it was the Devil's I hated most in the 90's. Scott Stevens and Eric Lindros had some epic battles. I guess Stevens had the last laugh when he basically ended Lindros' career with a huge open ice hit in a playoff game that knocked Lindros out and gave him another one of his many concussions😢😢😢
u guys should react to nhl rivals bruins vs. canadiens and redwings vs. avalanche great vids
The goalie on that long goal was anticipating the player with the puck shooting the puck down the boards. Most goalies will go behind the net to cut that off and play the puck with their stick to a teammate. The guy shooting it saw him start to leave early and put it on net instead
Feel like it was lost but the Sedin twins goal (first one) was a between the legs tip to a between the legs goal. One of the best.
You should check out Summit '72. It was probably the greatest sports series between 2 teams ever played. Because of the NHL, Canada never used to send it's best hockey players to the Olympics, while Russia did. So finally in 1972 they organized a series between the best players from the two countries. Little was known about Russian hockey at the time. 2 different styles. In the heart of the cold war - some say it was more like war than sport. First 4 games were played in Canada and the last 4 in the Soviet Union. There are documentaries about it. Players rooms being bugged in Russia, the cockiness of the Canadian fans predicting an 8-0 blowout... It's literally the perfect Hollywood script, except it really happened.
You should watch a Sedin twins highlights package they had amazing chemistry together and had that twin psychic link and always knew where the other one was on the ice
Just so you understand about clip the Bruins scoring from center ice. The Bruins defenseman went to dump the puck in Tampa Bay’s end . As he was about to shoot he noticed that Tampa Bay’s goalie was already leaving the crease & going behind the net. So he quickly redirected his shot towards the wide open net & scored !!!!!
Hockey is by far the best sport to watch live.... by far... thats just my opinion of course
More hockey please!
I know you guys would greatly enjoy the video “NHL greatest assists of all time” by Delta Highlights, or just any video of passing plays/highlight assists.
Love the hockey reactions! Connor McDavid's top plays would be a great one
You can't knock the stick out of the hands intentionally, that's a slashing penalty. HOWEVER, if you're shooting or passing and just happen to knock a stick out of someone's hands with the follow through that's perfectly legal
One of the weakest rules they've implemented IMO. Too many times I've seen a penalty called when it was obvious the guy just wasn't holding his stick strong enough. It also allows players, when their team can really use a PP, to just let go of their stick on any type of stick check. I also hate the automatic call on a broken stick but that's another argument
Let’s not forget that you also can’t push the stick around and inhibit the player from retrieving their stick…also a penalty.
The goalie leaving his net goal: So teams often shoot the puck into the offensive zone and send a teammate in to get it on the other side of the ice. Coaches want the goalies to go behind the net to stop the "ring around," thereby breaking up this play. That's why he was not in his net. He was already heading behind the net to stop the ring-around play.
Real hockey players ability to protect the puck is crazy. I remember the first time i got on the ice with a varisity hockey player from my school that won the state championship. Everytime you think you can get the puck off him he uses his stick to lift yours off the ice. If you try to poke the puck out he defends like a ninja. Insane skill. The only thing similar is the way lacrosse players use their stick to mess up carrying the lacrosse ball.
Please react to The Great One - Wayne Gretzky all time leader in points and assists !
I only really watch hockey but you should check out a guy named Gordie Howe, he played a long time ago but he is the only NHL player to ever play on a team with his sons in the NHL. He's also the oldest player to play in the NHL when he was 50 and still one of the highest scoring players ever. His sons also had great careers. If you get a goal, an assist, and get into a fight in hockey it's considered a "Gordie Howe Hat Trick".
Actually, you're not permitted to knock the stick out of somebody's hand. They never used to call it, but they have started to call it. I've been a referee since the 70s, and it's always been in the book, but like many other things, it was NEVER called. Not calling this and many other rules like holding and hooking benefitted the defending team. Now the NHL decided they want to see play that results in more goals, and they started calling all those penalties that never used to be called. The play you were watching was in the 2000s or early 2010s . That would probably have been called today, although it's off that the defending player is the one that got the stick knocked out of his hands. Typically it would be the D doing that to an offensive player. It's perfectly fine to kick the puck, you just can't score by kicking the puck into the net.
Would highly recommend a video called " Sydney Crosby Master of Deflection"
Check out the AUDL, the American Ultimate Disc League. It's as professional of a league of ultimate frisbee we have here in the states and pretty much is the professional league of ultimate frisbee here in the states. the AUDL has their own channel and the game is pretty interesting. It's football mashed with rugby with a frisbee, but you can't move if you have the disc, you have to throw it within 7-10 seconds of receiving it (depending on which level you're playing at), any time the disc is not caught, hits the ground, or goes out the other team gets possession of the disc, and the game is self regulated meaning the players are calling out their own fouls.
It seems kind of silly at first, but the fact that you want to be honest because then people will remain honest with you is a decent system that every player adheres to for the most part. It's severely underrated, but it can be really interesting. It's football in the sense that it's played on a football field and has the kind of progression and passing forward aspect, but it's like rugby in that you don't stop for plays. It keeps going and going.
Since I'm a big Broncos fan can I suggest Peyton Manning's Goodbye by NFL Films? Thanks.
Anyone notice Millers team mate give him a shove to help him catch Oshi ?
You guys should react to NFL funniest announcer moments by highlight heaven or nfl savage moments of the 2020-2021 season by ding productions
Highest hockey iq play i can think of is Mario Lemieux's non play during the 2002 olympics
I did NOT know that about footie. So you’re telling me that’s a yellow for unsportsmanlike, but diving and acting like you’ve been shot when you haven’t even been touched is considered part of the sport and smart? Makes sense 😂😂😂
I agree. Diving and play acting should have retrospective bans.
@@officeblokedaz being Canadian I don’t watch a ton of it, especially club stuff, just too many leagues, and the cross league play with champions league and then friendlies as well it’s just too much to follow, World Cup I watch and anything the Canadian ladies play and now in recent years the men as well. But an ex of mine was really good and I used to go to local games with her and she used to talk about how the diving and playing up was part of the sport and even promoted/taught as a tactic to try and get the call, which is the complete opposite of hockey where logically it’s considered cheap and the definition of unsportsmanlike.
I don't think we have any rules against those distractions to trick the other team, but it's a good way to get punched in the face or worse.
I take that back. In American Football, the Defense (mostly DLine and LBs) aren't allowed to do anything to audibly simulate the cadence/snap count -- the Blue 82! Set! Hut!...
They are really lenient with it. You gotta really be obvious, over and over to get that called on you.
I might be biased but College Football is the absolute best. Tennessee volunteers is my #1 my family is from Memphis Tennessee but Florida State Seminoles #2 because it’s were I live in Florida. College football is more entertaining to watch than professional to me and I love tailgating (I’ve only experienced FSU tailgating though) the games are cool to go to as well.
I wish my team could do these things...
Please react to best NHL dangles cheers.
Dominik Hasek...the ultimate flop around 🐟 fish move goalie.
You can knock an opponents stick out of their hands; but, if you break it, you're assessed a 2 min penalty
Nope. It's also a slashing penalty to knock it out of hands now. I disagree with both rules but they are rules
i would be carded out of every match being that my name is Wall.
Y’all should react to LeBron James best chasedown blocks, he is the original chasedown blocker with impeccable timing
I get what you say about Vegas but it's Mourinho tactics, very defensive team that only send two players deep to cover the defence. Great reaction except the awful shirt Daz. I love you and Aidan to bits, and will always treat you like kings in the pub. We maybe Man City but I'm Jets/Islanders all the way.
You are no longer allowed to knock the stick out of an opponent's hands....it's now a penalty
Yup. Stupid rule
@@Dr.Acula76 I know, that's how we were taught to play in the 90's
@@MACK0142 Late 80's for me but agreed. I loved knocking a stick out of a guys hands and when he'd say HEY, I'd say hold onto your stick
What I hate about some of these "1000 IQ" videos is that there are a couple of actual high IQ plays, like the Sidney Crosby one for example, and the rest are just nice goals or whatever.
Kesslers play wasn’t a 1000 IQ move. It should’ve been a delay of game penalty.
these were pretty mediocre, if you want ot see some passing plays ruclips.net/video/Mg5a6b36f0Q/видео.html
Poor video and clearly a Vancouver fan made it. There are MUCH better intelligent plays than some of these.