Many of these guys know each other, train together and are just doing their jobs. When I played AAA years ago, I remember fighting a good friend of mine and we both bloodied each other up a bit. After the game my girlfriend and I met up with him and his girl for a drink at the pub that night with split lips and bloody knuckles. Once you leave the rink, there is little to no animosity. Just good fun.
tbf as well, players will be transferred over from other teams. one season they be opposing players, next season they are teammates and vice versa. i spose that unwritten rule of what happens in the rink stays in the rink helps in that regard
exactly. played AAA too, loved every guy that i dropped the gloves with. nothing but respect between the guys. really miss those drinks after a good dance.
That’s a great story, reminds me in junior when my best bud and I squared up Center ice took each other’s buckets off and went punch for punch until the refs split us up. Security got called down into the hallway cause we were hugging and laughing and they thought we were brawling after. After we went and got hammered. He was also the best man at my wedding
Have you ever seen the Roy-Osgood fight? The announcer basically says exactly what you did and even though the fighting is one of my least favorite parts of the game it is exactly true
I could imagine you pick up the accent from just playing or talking to people with the accents. Americans are more persuasive accent wise lol we hate our own accent so much we try to pick up on someone else's 😂
Lol yeah whenever I hear a guy say "bud" or "eh" I can hear a little bit of Canadian drawl come out lol. I know half the players in NHL are Canadian but it's kinda funny that others pick up the same lingo and accent
When i grew up in Saskatchewan, Canada, this was literally the fighting mentality. If you had major beef, you would pick a time and place to be at, people would show up with beers, and the two people would duke it out without anyone jumping in. Once the fight is over, the two would shake hands and have a beer. This was how fighting was in highschool, and its a lot more respected way of handling beef.
That's also why hockey players are the best at playing through horrendously bad calls, too. The game moves too fast for you to be butt-hurt about something that happened a few minutes ago.
@@jdubb803 Yeah, I know every fight I was ever in I made sure it's what they wanted. I wasn't about to risk handing a beat down to someone who didn't want to fight. That is flat out wrong. Everyone has the right to be a pacifist no shame in that.
Hockey is my favorite sport. I am an American from Houston (originally) and have no actual experience with hockey culture besides what I've learned as a fan. That said, from what I understand, a lot of these guys have, to some degree, known each other since they were 14 years old playing in the juniors.
"They're Canadian, they keep calling eachother bud". Canadian here: Fair enough bud. And its the NHL so you have about a 43% chance of being right lol.
Thanks for doing this one guys! I know it's a pain when they get blocked. The players definitely have a code. And it keeps a lot of the dirty stuff and cheap shots out of the game because there's a mechanism for players to police themselves. Every guy knows that if he goes too far then he could get tuned up haha.
You guys should look at videos involving Kocur and Probert, they were known as the Bruise Brothers in Detroit. Probert was the toughest in the NHL for quite a few years
If someone hits a franchise player, rookie or captain with a dirty hit (generally where there’s no penalty called), that player will be called out for a full-on beat down!
I'm a lifelong Boston fan. Nowadays they have a rivalry. But from 1946 to 1987 Montreal won 18 consecutive playoff series over Boston. Somebody once said a hammer hitting a nail is not a rivalry. When Boston finally beat Montreal in 1988 in the quarterfinals, it was more satisfying to me than winning the Stanley Cup in 2011.
Here before it gets blocked! 🤣 The guy who said he was just trying to amp the team, that's Shawn Thornton. He's an enforcer, not particularly skilled with the puck or with shooting and doesn't get as lot of minutes, but he's out there to set the tone of the game, make hits and occasionally fight. Scrappy guy. The enforcer role doesn't really exist anymore in NHL though. Not like it used to anyway. Cheers
You want to see a REALLY nasty fight? Check out the infamous "Good Friday Massacre" between the Montrèal Canadiens and Quèbec Nordiques in 1984. Now THAT was a brawl for the ages.
Towards the end you heard the one guy ask which shoulder... Very respectful move as he was asking the guy which shoulder had been hurt before so that he could avoid it
The second last fight u hear either Rinaldo or Proust say “which shoulder”? I remember this because one of them had an injured arm and was being crazy respectful mid fight to not hurt it more..... Fighting will always exist in hockey because the game was founded on old Canadian values. Hard work, politeness, be a gentleman and don’t take any shit. Love it, live from the great white North 🇨🇦
Many fights occur simply as a means to rally your teammates and ignite the crowd. The mutual respect most players have for each other allow them to pat each other on the back after a good tilt. Fighting is also a way for the game to self-police itself and protect the star players i.e. you take a run at our star and you'll have to answer the bell. Nowadays, the penalties for fighting and the evolution of the game as a faster and more skillful style of play has all but eliminated the "need" for fighting and the requirement of every team having 1 or 2 designated "enforcers." Without the fear of retribution, you have the increased likelihood of more cheap shots and liberties taken with star players.
Hockey is so fast paced and the emotions get so high that it needs fighting as a relief valve. The players police themselves with it too. If you take dirty shots at people expect someone to come pay you back.
@@jacobweathers4714 I bugged them about it months ago (Fight Night at the Joe, aka Brawl in Hockey Town.) Daz responded they'd done it, but maybe it got blocked. (?) If so, don't see why, cuz it's been reacted to a lot.
@CJ Monk Jesus Christ "bud". I refer to bud as Canadian slang and state that I'm referring to Americans in my first comment... The rest of the world doesn't say bud. Outside of Canada and the Northern Midwest bud is a hockey thing. Feel better now?
I can't remember exactly which states but in the US certain states have a "mutual combat" law that allows fistfights in public as long as both individuals agreed to fight.
When you come in cold and watch a couple of videos or watch a couple of fights, there’s usually a significant backstory either Something Happens couple of games ago or describing something going on for a number of seasons, but it’s a pretty interesting dynamic in the worlds greatest sport
WOW, this is old, no RUclips plaque on the wall!! ok, wanna go!?!?!?!! nice reaction! I will say you are one of the few I follow that actually pause and react at the time..
Apparently, Dave does not know that. Every hockey player is Canadian, to hear him talk, because they're so nice about fighting. Unlike bully American hockey players, right Dave? 🤨
@@TheRapnep It's easy to mistake many players as Canadian because the hockey accent is a Canadian dialect, or at least sounds like one. This is probably because of the game's roots, for most of a century the vast majority of NHL players were Canadian... If i didn't know where the players were from, i would make the same mistake.
there was a long standing law in seattle but it was called mutual combat where two people who agree to a fight could fight without any legal ramifications. . there were some rules to it but it was a thing for a very long time. . . essentially a duel type situation
It is still law across all of Washington state from what I understand. As long as it's a mutual fight and no weapons are involved, no one is seriously injured, no bystanders are injured, and no property destroyed, it can be deemed a 'mutual combat' and even if the authorities show up they can just file a report of two people having a mutual combat and both people are free to go with no charges.
When guys are “fighters”, a lot of time (less nowadays) they’ll decide to go just being in proximity of each other, no real reason other than that’s both of their jobs and bows the chance lol
Funny fact, in the state of washington, in the U.S., if both parties consent, you are legally allowed to street fight. Furthermore, you can also approach any police officer and have them ref the fight. You can also fight someone of the opposite sex, if they agree as well. You should react to legal streetfights from washington state!
Hockey players pick up each others accents, you can never really tell who is from where. You can have someone who is born and raised in Texas and they join a team with players from Switzerland, Canada, ect and the Texas players will pick up on the other guys ( mostly the Canadian player ) accent. We call it “The Hockey Player” accent. 😂
In a couple of US states there are what are considered 'mutual combat' laws. (Washington and Texas mainly) In those states if you and someone BOTH agree to a fair fight and no bystanders get hurt or property is damaged, a fair fist fight is legal. Fair being similar in hockey where once you have the advantage or KO the opponent, you don't seriously injure them by continuing to pound on them. If police are called they have the option to simply write a statement or report that two people had a mutual combat and if no one is seriously injured, that's about all that happens. In my teens and early 20's (20+ years ago) if two people wanted to fight you simply agreed to meet at a location (Usually a field or sand pit) at a certain time and have a good scrap. There were normally 10-50 spectators and they would break it up once one person had clearly won. I have a few great friends to this day that I've had a fight with in the past. Normally once the fight was over, you dusted off, had a few beers, and laughed about it. I may have a crooked nose and a missing tooth, but I wouldn't trade it all back for the memories and laughs I have with my friends now. Now it seems that teens and young men tend to resort to carrying weapons, which to me is truly sad. A good fight is a great way to get your angst and anger out, but weapons only end up with someone seriously hurt and the other in jail or prison.
lol I'm American and I know literally nothing about hockey, and I always thought it was weird when people make fun of Canadian accents because I never notice when people have them... but those first two dudes apologizing to each other... "We gotta work on our cardio eyyy" from the penalty boxes is the most Canadian thing that has ever happened not involving a Moose or maple syrup.
In regards to your first comment of guys not jumping each other by asking first, that's part of The Code. The Code is hockey's "rules of gentlemanly conduct" if you will. For example, you saw one ask the other if he wanted to fight. Another would staring down, shaking your gloves as an indicator, and then dropping them. There are stories of guys getting in scrums and saying they were playing that night with one of their shoulders hurt, so they agreed that he would "grab" with the injured arm and punch with the other, and vice versa. Maybe they got their bell rung the night before so the other teams enforcer will leave him alone that game. There is a really good video on it, I believe it's just titled The Code. I'm sure "The Code- Hockey" would produce a result.
Makes professional football player look pathetic, when they roll around after the slightest touch, Or no contact what so ever. I believe they should get match bands.( reviewed after the game, if not called live)... just sayin! Home with a ruptured Achilles’ tendon for the new few months, so thanks for the entertainment boys.
Watch Ottawa senators vs Philadelphia flyers march 2004. The game is nicknamed the brawl. The amount of fights in this one game alone is something you have to see to believe
Most fights don't happen out of anger. When one team is off to a slow start, one guy will ask another guy for a fight to "jump start" his own team. Or get a quiet crowd into the game. The only time fights happen out of anger are usually after dirty hits, or if something dirty happened in a previous game and there needs to be some retribution. But for the most part, fights are more to energize teams than out of anger.
I've played hockey my whole life and had a few of my fights and only one was nasty. Most of the time if a game is getting a bit chippy two guys will fight to swing the momentum and calm things down again. Its a tactic used most of the time with respect since fighting is a part of the game.
I love hockey! The sportsmanship of asking to fight and greeting each other is great. It's a respect thing. I wonder for you guys in UK if football is like what they show in the movie "green street hooligans" where each teams have "firms" that fight each other. Is that an actual thing over there?
Where I live(Washington State, U.S.A.) we have a "mutual combat" law. Basically if you and someone decide to fight you call the cops and they show up and referee it.
So you can fight to pump your team/fans up, to get some justice for a teammate, or for some people that’s just what you do. There are rules where you don’t cheap shot, don’t hit another player when their down, don’t go after a non fighter.
Its an unwritten rule, but its also very typical Canadian behavior. Also, many US born hockey players in the juniors leagues end up playing in Canada for a few years and quickly develop the same accent/sayings.. so it can be hard to tell the difference many times. The extreme sounding Canadian accents can be considered more of a "hockey" accent because most Canadians sound nothing like that lol.
Many of these guys know each other, train together and are just doing their jobs. When I played AAA years ago, I remember fighting a good friend of mine and we both bloodied each other up a bit. After the game my girlfriend and I met up with him and his girl for a drink at the pub that night with split lips and bloody knuckles. Once you leave the rink, there is little to no animosity. Just good fun.
Never anything wrong with a good brawl with a buddy😂
Strait 🧢
tbf as well, players will be transferred over from other teams. one season they be opposing players, next season they are teammates and vice versa. i spose that unwritten rule of what happens in the rink stays in the rink helps in that regard
exactly. played AAA too, loved every guy that i dropped the gloves with. nothing but respect between the guys. really miss those drinks after a good dance.
That’s a great story, reminds me in junior when my best bud and I squared up Center ice took each other’s buckets off and went punch for punch until the refs split us up. Security got called down into the hallway cause we were hugging and laughing and they thought we were brawling after. After we went and got hammered. He was also the best man at my wedding
That Canadian reference was from Terrance and Phillip on South Park, "I'm not your friend buddy, I'm not your buddy guy, He's not your guy friend"
Starting a fight when your team is behind is definitely a way to amp your team up and get them going. Happens all the time lol
Have you ever seen the Roy-Osgood fight? The announcer basically says exactly what you did and even though the fighting is one of my least favorite parts of the game it is exactly true
Especially when it's a captain or top player. Its hard not to respond to that.
And it's not always respectful.
@@haydencourtney7419 that game and rivalry was legendary. Good times.
"I'm not your buddy, guy."
Good South Park reference
You guys have to do A south park video reaction! When cartman makes his bully eat his parents lol!
Even American and many European hockey players talk like Canadians. And they’re all usually very polite about fighting.
and its not even an unwritten rule that “everyone should follow” hockey players just do it.
yeah I'm from the US and when I played hockey that accent just kinda happens. Played with mostly Americans too
I could imagine you pick up the accent from just playing or talking to people with the accents. Americans are more persuasive accent wise lol we hate our own accent so much we try to pick up on someone else's 😂
Lol yeah whenever I hear a guy say "bud" or "eh" I can hear a little bit of Canadian drawl come out lol. I know half the players in NHL are Canadian but it's kinda funny that others pick up the same lingo and accent
@@primary2630 yeah, it starts with ‘eh’ and ‘bud’ and next thing you know you’re talking about Tim Hortons all the time.
Bud and Buddy are terms used in America as well. NHL is comprised of Intl players but predominantly US and Canada
When i grew up in Saskatchewan, Canada, this was literally the fighting mentality. If you had major beef, you would pick a time and place to be at, people would show up with beers, and the two people would duke it out without anyone jumping in. Once the fight is over, the two would shake hands and have a beer.
This was how fighting was in highschool, and its a lot more respected way of handling beef.
I'm from 🇨🇦 we have a rule. "When it's done, it's DONE".
That's also why hockey players are the best at playing through horrendously bad calls, too. The game moves too fast for you to be butt-hurt about something that happened a few minutes ago.
As it should be in all places. Fight and if you lose you lose. Nobody dies and everyone goes home safe to their families.
@@jdubb803 Yeah, I know every fight I was ever in I made sure it's what they wanted. I wasn't about to risk handing a beat down to someone who didn't want to fight. That is flat out wrong. Everyone has the right to be a pacifist no shame in that.
what if the guy who declined is King Rat Marchand. beat the fick out of him if hes ducking a fight.
More likely to die from pneumonia than CCPvirus
another fun vid by the same uploader is NHL: Coaches Mic'd Up
The instant someone goes down to the ice, the linesmen come in and break it up.
I love how the refs just watch. Love this never seen it so polite asking before hand then . Like good job buddy .
refs in hockey r usually some of the best refs, they even chirp (banter) with the players
@@carterjohnfaechner8550 Yeah, I love when they do that!
Just for the record "buddy"...In the first fight, the player in the white jersey is an American. The other is Canadian.
Hockey is my favorite sport. I am an American from Houston (originally) and have no actual experience with hockey culture besides what I've learned as a fan. That said, from what I understand, a lot of these guys have, to some degree, known each other since they were 14 years old playing in the juniors.
There are two hockey teams in a desert, but Houston doesn't have one. Why is that?
@@GenerationIcarus Houston had the Aeros (AHL) but never an NHL team. From what I understand, Houston is next in line for an NHL expansion team.
@@GenerationIcarus two is two too many.
NHL is where it's at. Nothing better than "chilling" at a hockey rink and taking in a game.
"They're Canadian, they keep calling eachother bud". Canadian here: Fair enough bud. And its the NHL so you have about a 43% chance of being right lol.
NHL Mic’d Trashtalk has a lot more animosity. More NHL love it.
Thanks for doing this one guys! I know it's a pain when they get blocked. The players definitely have a code. And it keeps a lot of the dirty stuff and cheap shots out of the game because there's a mechanism for players to police themselves. Every guy knows that if he goes too far then he could get tuned up haha.
You guys should look at videos involving Kocur and Probert, they were known as the Bruise Brothers in Detroit. Probert was the toughest in the NHL for quite a few years
If someone hits a franchise player, rookie or captain with a dirty hit (generally where there’s no penalty called), that player will be called out for a full-on beat down!
not if the franchise player can handle himself. Iggy never needed someone to fight for him.
Lol, that's a good way of putting a target behind your back.
You guys might wanna check out the Montreal and Boston NHL rivalry. I’m sure you would enjoy it
hell yeah! go bruins habs suck
@@greaterbostonrailfanning1025 Go go black and gold
I'm a lifelong Boston fan. Nowadays they have a rivalry. But from 1946 to 1987 Montreal won 18 consecutive playoff series over Boston. Somebody once said a hammer hitting a nail is not a rivalry. When Boston finally beat Montreal in 1988 in the quarterfinals, it was more satisfying to me than winning the Stanley Cup in 2011.
Absolutely love hockey, I grew up on it and its the most exciting sport with constant movement.
Here before it gets blocked! 🤣
The guy who said he was just trying to amp the team, that's Shawn Thornton. He's an enforcer, not particularly skilled with the puck or with shooting and doesn't get as lot of minutes, but he's out there to set the tone of the game, make hits and occasionally fight. Scrappy guy.
The enforcer role doesn't really exist anymore in NHL though. Not like it used to anyway.
Cheers
You want to see a REALLY nasty fight?
Check out the infamous "Good Friday Massacre" between the Montrèal Canadiens and Quèbec Nordiques in 1984.
Now THAT was a brawl for the ages.
Okkkkkkkkk the thumbnail is looking top notch
I'm pretty sure "buddy" is as common in the States as it is in Canada.
Towards the end you heard the one guy ask which shoulder... Very respectful move as he was asking the guy which shoulder had been hurt before so that he could avoid it
The second last fight u hear either Rinaldo or Proust say “which shoulder”?
I remember this because one of them had an injured arm and was being crazy respectful mid fight to not hurt it more..... Fighting will always exist in hockey because the game was founded on old Canadian values. Hard work, politeness, be a gentleman and don’t take any shit.
Love it, live from the great white North 🇨🇦
Many fights occur simply as a means to rally your teammates and ignite the crowd. The mutual respect most players have for each other allow them to pat each other on the back after a good tilt. Fighting is also a way for the game to self-police itself and protect the star players i.e. you take a run at our star and you'll have to answer the bell. Nowadays, the penalties for fighting and the evolution of the game as a faster and more skillful style of play has all but eliminated the "need" for fighting and the requirement of every team having 1 or 2 designated "enforcers." Without the fear of retribution, you have the increased likelihood of more cheap shots and liberties taken with star players.
It's a different game when the gloves come off when you are there live. The crowd always goes crazy.
First two fighters are Benden Dillon (Canadian,) and Austin Watson (American.)
Man these guys are ruthless...my son loves hockey. We live in South Carolina and he goes to New York 2 or 3 times a season for these games.
What you seem to miss is that these guys have respect for each other. That's why they fight.
Hockey is so fast paced and the emotions get so high that it needs fighting as a relief valve.
The players police themselves with it too. If you take dirty shots at people expect someone to come pay you back.
Thanks buddies for giving a shout out to Canada, the country I deeply love and admire...... Hockey rocks !!!!!!
Love the hockey stuff guys cheers from Canada
Only time I’ve ever hit a guy while he was down, was because he bit me. Codes out the door when you do something like that.
Look up the Detroit Red Wings vs Colorado Avalanche rivalry
Brutal.
@@jacobweathers4714 I bugged them about it months ago (Fight Night at the Joe, aka Brawl in Hockey Town.) Daz responded they'd done it, but maybe it got blocked. (?) If so, don't see why, cuz it's been reacted to a lot.
@@nancysexton4364 I want them to do the video explaining it all
@@BlueDebut Me too!! The long version, that explains the history that led up to it.
@@nancysexton4364 its actually what got me into hockey history
Bud is a hockey thing even if you aren't Canadian. Alot of Canadian slang is used by U.S. hockey players.
@CJ Monk Things aren't things until they become things. -CJ Monk
@CJ Monk Jesus Christ "bud". I refer to bud as Canadian slang and state that I'm referring to Americans in my first comment...
The rest of the world doesn't say bud. Outside of Canada and the Northern Midwest bud is a hockey thing.
Feel better now?
100% part of the code of the enforcer. Once a player goes down the fight is over.
Great vid, guys! Thank you. 👍
I can't remember exactly which states but in the US certain states have a "mutual combat" law that allows fistfights in public as long as both individuals agreed to fight.
When you come in cold and watch a couple of videos or watch a couple of fights, there’s usually a significant backstory either Something Happens couple of games ago or describing something going on for a number of seasons, but it’s a pretty interesting dynamic in the worlds greatest sport
WOW, this is old, no RUclips plaque on the wall!! ok, wanna go!?!?!?!! nice reaction! I will say you are one of the few I follow that actually pause and react at the time..
George Laraque, hes a giant gentlemen.
In some states there is a mutual combat law where you can call a police officer to be a referee if both people agree to fight
Best sport on Earth. Saw you guys on Harry Mack's 7 hour freestyle yesterday
You guys should react to "14 Minutes of Pissed Off Goalies"
For any who don't know the NHL is comprised of hockey teams from all over North America with 24 teams from the U.S. and 7 from Canada
Apparently, Dave does not know that. Every hockey player is Canadian, to hear him talk, because they're so nice about fighting. Unlike bully American hockey players, right Dave? 🤨
@@TheRapnep It's easy to mistake many players as Canadian because the hockey accent is a Canadian dialect, or at least sounds like one. This is probably because of the game's roots, for most of a century the vast majority of NHL players were Canadian... If i didn't know where the players were from, i would make the same mistake.
there was a long standing law in seattle but it was called mutual combat where two people who agree to a fight could fight without any legal ramifications. . there were some rules to it but it was a thing for a very long time. . . essentially a duel type situation
It is still law across all of Washington state from what I understand. As long as it's a mutual fight and no weapons are involved, no one is seriously injured, no bystanders are injured, and no property destroyed, it can be deemed a 'mutual combat' and even if the authorities show up they can just file a report of two people having a mutual combat and both people are free to go with no charges.
hockey chirps would be a great video to react to... very similar to this one
When guys are “fighters”, a lot of time (less nowadays) they’ll decide to go just being in proximity of each other, no real reason other than that’s both of their jobs and bows the chance lol
Love watching Brits watch hockey. So alien to you. Like when I watch cricket or Aussie rules football.
In 1970 all NHL teams were 96% Canadian players. Today it’s around 51% Canadian, the other 49% are, American, Russian, Swedes, Finns, Czechs, etc.
"I"m not your buddy, guy" hahaha. Straight outta South park with Dave over here.
Canadian here.....your right about the "buddy" thing, for sure eh?
I didnt know there was this gentlemanship to NHL fights. It's almost choreographed. They square off. There's a code.
Funny fact, in the state of washington, in the U.S., if both parties consent, you are legally allowed to street fight. Furthermore, you can also approach any police officer and have them ref the fight. You can also fight someone of the opposite sex, if they agree as well. You should react to legal streetfights from washington state!
thanks from Canada :)
Hockey players pick up each others accents, you can never really tell who is from where. You can have someone who is born and raised in Texas and they join a team with players from Switzerland, Canada, ect and the Texas players will pick up on the other guys ( mostly the Canadian player ) accent. We call it “The Hockey Player” accent. 😂
In a couple of US states there are what are considered 'mutual combat' laws. (Washington and Texas mainly) In those states if you and someone BOTH agree to a fair fight and no bystanders get hurt or property is damaged, a fair fist fight is legal. Fair being similar in hockey where once you have the advantage or KO the opponent, you don't seriously injure them by continuing to pound on them. If police are called they have the option to simply write a statement or report that two people had a mutual combat and if no one is seriously injured, that's about all that happens.
In my teens and early 20's (20+ years ago) if two people wanted to fight you simply agreed to meet at a location (Usually a field or sand pit) at a certain time and have a good scrap. There were normally 10-50 spectators and they would break it up once one person had clearly won. I have a few great friends to this day that I've had a fight with in the past. Normally once the fight was over, you dusted off, had a few beers, and laughed about it. I may have a crooked nose and a missing tooth, but I wouldn't trade it all back for the memories and laughs I have with my friends now.
Now it seems that teens and young men tend to resort to carrying weapons, which to me is truly sad. A good fight is a great way to get your angst and anger out, but weapons only end up with someone seriously hurt and the other in jail or prison.
I’m American and my and I go to some of the NHL games. I had no idea they ask each other if they want to fight.
Oh this'll be good
BTW prohibition oversimplified PLEASE, have some drinks with it
Yes!
I would love it if a couple of guys were just allowed to go at it for 25 seconds on the street or at work.
You blokes should watch, ninh explains the code - The Unwritten Rules of Fighting and Retribution in Ice Hockey
We say bud and buddy in the US or at least in the south. Especially if you can’t remember their name.
It is used all over the country.
React to the beauty of hockey. Enjoying the vids from Canada ✌
lol I'm American and I know literally nothing about hockey, and I always thought it was weird when people make fun of Canadian accents because I never notice when people have them... but those first two dudes apologizing to each other... "We gotta work on our cardio eyyy" from the penalty boxes is the most Canadian thing that has ever happened not involving a Moose or maple syrup.
whenever you hear a guy go "ya done bud?" or end any sentence with "eh" you can tell they're canadian lol
In regards to your first comment of guys not jumping each other by asking first, that's part of The Code. The Code is hockey's "rules of gentlemanly conduct" if you will. For example, you saw one ask the other if he wanted to fight. Another would staring down, shaking your gloves as an indicator, and then dropping them. There are stories of guys getting in scrums and saying they were playing that night with one of their shoulders hurt, so they agreed that he would "grab" with the injured arm and punch with the other, and vice versa. Maybe they got their bell rung the night before so the other teams enforcer will leave him alone that game. There is a really good video on it, I believe it's just titled The Code. I'm sure "The Code- Hockey" would produce a result.
More hockey! Love the new thumbnails. React to shootout goals.
Makes professional football player look pathetic, when they roll around after the slightest touch, Or no contact what so ever. I believe they should get match bands.( reviewed after the game, if not called live)... just sayin! Home with a ruptured Achilles’ tendon for the new few months, so thanks for the entertainment boys.
Well, it wouldn't hurt much when one guy is hitting you in the helmet would it?
@@MrProthall I’m talking about soccer players
There is a code among “enforcers” in the league. They know their role and they generally respect each other.
There are more us hockey teams then Canadian hockey teams
And more Canadians on those teams than any other nationality. What’s your point?
You should watch NHL Knockouts
Watch Ottawa senators vs Philadelphia flyers march 2004. The game is nicknamed the brawl. The amount of fights in this one game alone is something you have to see to believe
true words.. if fights were like that, people would actually have a fun time throwing few punches, shake hands and have a beer together
Most fights don't happen out of anger. When one team is off to a slow start, one guy will ask another guy for a fight to "jump start" his own team. Or get a quiet crowd into the game.
The only time fights happen out of anger are usually after dirty hits, or if something dirty happened in a previous game and there needs to be some retribution. But for the most part, fights are more to energize teams than out of anger.
Yeah Bud is a Canadian thing lol my Mother calls both me and my younger brother bud most of the time lol
I've played hockey my whole life and had a few of my fights and only one was nasty. Most of the time if a game is getting a bit chippy two guys will fight to swing the momentum and calm things down again. Its a tactic used most of the time with respect since fighting is a part of the game.
Canadians are nice, but we tough as nails!
Heeyy, cheers buddy’s
Should watch some probert fights oh and, 👁👁 good job buddy!
I love hockey! The sportsmanship of asking to fight and greeting each other is great. It's a respect thing. I wonder for you guys in UK if football is like what they show in the movie "green street hooligans" where each teams have "firms" that fight each other. Is that an actual thing over there?
NHL: you wanna go, alright good luck bud
NFL: , all hell breaks loose
Yes! More hockey please!
A lot of them don't get over it, some grudges last between teams for years. This video is pretty tame.
Where I live(Washington State, U.S.A.) we have a "mutual combat" law. Basically if you and someone decide to fight you call the cops and they show up and referee it.
yeah i've walled a few guys myself a bit late and immediately offered them a free hit. Gotta respect your fellow players. Team or not
Do best chirps or nhl weird episodes
Keep it up with micd players and coaches. Loved this!!!!! Buddy EH. Lol
You have to do the 1997 Detroit- Colorado fights.
Office Blokes Try reminds me of Sasquatch. Is it real? Maybe? Lol! I love the content! I'm a fan from Oklahoma, USA
So you can fight to pump your team/fans up, to get some justice for a teammate, or for some people that’s just what you do. There are rules where you don’t cheap shot, don’t hit another player when their down, don’t go after a non fighter.
Hockey is a boxing match with some hockey thrown in here and there.
More hockey please!!!!
Its an unwritten rule, but its also very typical Canadian behavior. Also, many US born hockey players in the juniors leagues end up playing in Canada for a few years and quickly develop the same accent/sayings.. so it can be hard to tell the difference many times. The extreme sounding Canadian accents can be considered more of a "hockey" accent because most Canadians sound nothing like that lol.
I love NHL mic'd up haba
Fight night in joe louis. But dont make the same mistake like all others do and go with it with out story why it happened
They said in the beginning of this video that YT blocked them from reacting to that one for some reason
@@brendan859 ok damn
Check out best nfl catches of the 2020/21 season, it’s a great video and with the Super Bowl coming up makes it great time to react!
4:08 those were Americans. The sharks are a California team and the penguins are a Pensilvania team
you guys have to react to part 2 its even more brutal than this one