Carter

Accurate.

@FlamesNation 45 points and should see a lot more PP time than last year.

What are your expectations for Zayne Parekh next season?

The S&P is up over 80% the last 4 years. Martin calls it “one of the most challenging markets of his career”. Why? Every step of the way he’s claimed a sell off is imminent. The market is over valued, over concentrated. This is what happens when you cannot admit you’re wrong.

@miketgould Yes, which by definition is better off. Plus Nikishin would fit great with the present day flames. Plus Carolina’s first would have been higher than Florida’s. Even with the benefit of hindsight your takes are trash 😂

@cartergraham29 Ok. So the difference is, possibly, a couple extra draft picks for a team that is, overall, not meaningfully better or worse.

My potentially hot take is that this return would not have been meaningfully better for Calgary — not unless you think Necas is anything more than a 50-60-point guy with the Flames, which I don't.

@miketgould He’s not an asset Mike. You would have to pay to get rid of him. And even then, probably can’t. Necas would be an asset. With value. Do you understand?

@cartergraham29 I don't think Huberdeau's contract has any tangible impact on their current position.

@miketgould Mike, read my tweet. Would the flames have been meaningfully better the last number of years no? As of this very moment they would however be in a much better position.

@cartergraham29 Again -- is the gap between Huberdeau and Necas enough to materially change the trajectory of the Flames in any significant way? If you swapped out Huberdeau for Necas on the 2026-27 Flames roster, contracts disregarded, how many more points does the team accumulate?

@miketgould Yes he is. And Huberdeau is 33 and untradable. Necas would still command value today even if he played on poor Flames teams.

@cartergraham29 Necas is 28 in January, if they had him their best course of action would be to immediately trade him

@bruce_arthur And this is exactly what’s wrong with hardcore left wingers like Bruce. If Carney gets a deal done with America, he’s a mastermind. If Carney can’t get a deal or makes a bad deal, it’s because Trump is impossible to deal with. In your eyes he can do no wrong.

Again, this projecting either dishonestly or out of genuine strangeness. You need the best strategy and people to deal with the most unreliable man on earth: that doesn’t guarantee success, but it’s your best shot. Welcome to a world with nuance.

@RodKahx It’s not consumer driven if the provincial government bans it.

The Canadian boycott of US alcohol sales will go down in history as one of the most effective consumer driven protests against a foreign nation's trade policy ever.

@TSN_Sports Does he score runs?

Would trading for Cy Young-winning pitcher Tarik Skubal save the Jays' season? 🤔 The two-time All-Star boasts a 2.83 ERA in 2026.

@TopTierPucks Just remember folks, this same account said the Oilers have “elite”defence 😂😂😂

Building the WORST possible NHL franchise right now 👀🔥 Offense: Calgary Flames Defense: Anaheim Ducks Goalies: Vegas Golden Knights Coaching: Toronto Maple Leafs Fanbase: Florida Panthers City: Ottawa Senators History: Seattle Kraken

@bruce_arthur lol you can’t be extremist if you lean left Bruce?

Hate and left-wing extremism, good lord

@logopatt Don’t worry pal- Leafs get all the calls on Saturday night 😂

This is bullshit

@nenshi When you have to issue a public apology for SPEAKING with a Jew- it says all you need to know about the current state of the NDP.

A message from Naheed Nenshi

@MikeBartner I am the biggest Bouchard doubter you’ll find. But the fact you ranked him 34 last year and moved him to 45 this after being the LEADING scoring defensemen shows how unserious you are 😂

Prospect list is over and the Top 50 Players list BEGINS BABBBYYYY Explanation on of some of the “controversial” placements in the replies.

@Romoch4 @flamesaggr Agreed. Looks like he’s on a good path however. The way Conroy has managed the dumpster fire he inherited from Treliving has been “tidy work” as Brad would say.

@flamesaggr It’s easy to look good tearing a team down. Conroy will be judged by his drafting and what he builds the flames into. Still way too early to make that call. A lot of his calls look good now but are really 2-3 years from seeing exactly what they are.

HOCKEY WRITERS Flames’ Conroy Has Become NHL’s Most Underrated General Manager By Rupert McDonald thehockeywriters.com/flames-conroy-…

@FlamesNation @Village_Honda Huska will have to loosen the reigns on these kids a bit. Let them make mistakes and grow.

Learning how to play defence is difficult to do at the NHL level. Presented By | @Village_Honda

@logopatt Yes, inside job trying to take TD down. Sickening.

Anyone else get these weird ass ads?

@DrJStrategy Really well put

Keynesians, Warsh, and the Fed’s Wrong Inflation Fight Wall Street and the Federal Reserve continue to cling to a Keynesian orthodoxy that is not merely outdated, but increasingly contradicted by the data. Today’s CPI release should put that tension in plain view. For years, investors and policymakers have insisted that strong growth and low unemployment are inherently inflationary. The prescription has followed predictably: tighten financial conditions, suppress demand, and accept slower growth as the price of stability. Yet the evidence no longer cooperates. Inflation has moderated even as labour markets remain firm and activity resilient. This is not a paradox. It is a repudiation. Inflation is not driven by “too much demand” in the abstract, but by supply constraints—energy shocks, fractured supply chains, regulatory drag, and insufficient productive investment. When supply expands, growth becomes disinflationary. When supply is constrained, tightening demand merely produces stagnation. The Powell Federal Reserve, however, remains structurally committed to fighting the last war. Its toolkit is calibrated to crush demand, not enable supply. Warsh will change this. By keeping capital artificially expensive, it is impairing the very adjustment mechanism that resolves inflation: investment in productive capacity. Small and medium-sized businesses, the marginal drivers of output, are the first casualties of this approach. Wall Street’s parallel fixation on tariffs as inherently inflationary reflects the same analytical failure. Strategic tariffs, deployed to reconfigure supply chains and incentivise domestic production, can alleviate structural bottlenecks. To treat them as uniformly inflationary is to ignore second-order effects that matter far more than first-round price changes. Even the language of “hawks” and “doves” obscures more than it reveals. The real divide is between those who believe inflation is cured by suppressing growth, and those who recognise that it is solved by expanding supply. Today’s CPI should end the pretense. Growth is not the problem. The refusal to enable it is.