Charlie Patrick

.@NjTank99 is proof that with determination and consistency, no matter where you started, you can make a change for the better. This is his Journey.

That's baseball.

Join us on the channel at 1 pm ET for a special tribute to our good friend Jim “Boomer” Gordon. Please read more about Boomer in the words of his friend and colleague, Mick Kern: siriusxm.ca/rememberingboo…

RIP 🙏 One of the greatest to ever do it

Just fucking kill me

The Super Bowl…

Today will be Mickey Redmond’s last game before undergoing a medical procedure 👇

The boys still got it (kind of) 😅 We mic'd up Mike Commodore at the Alumni Game, and it went exactly like you thought it would. Watch Full Version » n.carhur.com/3Ne9Gbl

Fuck sake 😂 this changed my life

With the 36th overall pick in the 2025 @NHL Draft the #SeaKraken have selected Blake Fiddler. Learn more about the blueliner:

Seth Jarvis has friends from Winnipeg in Raleigh for the playoffs. He said he's tried to take them to some good spots, but.... "We're not the most high-class people so sometimes when I bring them away from Wendy's or McDonald's they're a little bit out of their comfort zone."

Pretty amazing stat here Gretzky 1487 games 894 goals Ovechkin 1485 games 892 goals

Jon Cooper: “Somebody be selfish and shoot it in the net.” Connor McDavid: *scores on the very next shot* 🤯🔥

Rolling in all the way from Texas for Family Weekend, Bella Fiddler, Blake Fiddler's younger sister, took the team through the starting lineup in the room ahead of tonight's game! 🤠

Congrats Blake !! Go get it

If you’re over 6’2 and 200 pounds sitting in Economy is an absolute warzone. The girl next to me is eating spinach and artichoke dip and in between changing the channels on her 4” seat TV. The lady across the way is mucking a Rueben. It smells like corn beef and raw onions. Everyone is covered in sweat including myself. Everyone is pissed off. I think I just witnessed the final straw of a pending divorce. I had to put my backpack 7 rows back because some dude tried to stuff his 10 speed mongoose bike into the overhead compartment. Imagine how hard I’m going to have to swim up stream trying to get that bag upon arrival. I’m better off fucking leaving it. That’s like going against the grain at the running of the bulls. As a man of #ThePeople I’m seriously considering retiring from the economy pigeon deck. This is no way to live. I might go full John Madden and just drive everywhere from here on out. Fuck me. -📞📞

I retired from playing professional hockey in 2021.   I started playing professionally in 2011 after I signed a contract with the Florida Panthers and decided to leave the University of Denver after only three seasons.   I felt completely “burnt out” when I decided to stop playing and could not understand why, after playing professionally for only 10 seasons. I always thought I was going to be the guy who played until he was 40. Recently, I had a conversation with a friend of mine, Derek Armstrong, who helped me crystallize my thoughts on why this occurred. Derek and I had very similar skill sets and talent levels.   Let’s begin by comparing our careers: Derek: 17 years pro, 477 NHL games, 1,015 pro games, retired at 37. Drew: 10 years pro, 99 NHL games, 322 pro games (a million healthy scratches), retired at 30.   From the time I was three years old, I shot pucks every day. I did this because I thought I had to in order to make the NHL. Derek shot pucks every day because he thought it was fun and genuinely enjoyed it.   I moved away from home when I was 13 to play hockey in Vancouver, and that was the year I mentally made hockey a job. I never once felt any pressure from either of my parents; this was simply the way I was wired at an early age. Derek played with his buddies every day on a pond until he turned 18. He didn’t think hockey was a job until his first NHL game at 20 years old.   This is an important lesson for both players and parents. I now realize that when I retired at 30, I felt exhausted because I had been treating the game like a profession for 17 seasons.   It is impossible to reach the pinnacle of any profession without years of hard work. The best players love their work. They enjoy every part of the game, which enables them to sustain energy and be successful for many years.   You have to find a way to fall in love with the daily grind, or else long-term success is impossible. This applies to sports and everything else in life.

Every year we save about 5 acres of grain for Dan Somsen to cut with the Gleaner E. He is a special-needs friend that comes up and helps for about a week with harvest. He will call and discuss this event with my brother for the next 12 months, he truly loves to help out.

The guy on the golf trip that came to drink and take a break from the fam versus the guy who came to go low