Greg Wyshynski

It's his size.

It's the ferocity with which he plays.

Size, speed.

Size, speed, soft hands.

But also just like you feel at any point he could just take his hands and rip McNabb's head off.

And there's blood spilling all over.

They got to stop the game to get the mops out.

Just that killer instinct that McKinnon has is just like, there's nobody like him.

There really is nobody like him in the league.

He's remarkable to that end.

When he gets a full head of steam.

I should say, we don't know if Celebrini is that yet because we haven't seen him in the playoffs.

He could be that.

I remember talking to Landis Kog about that, just like the idea of sometimes you walk from the bench, this guy skate, and you're just like, who on earth is stopping this?

Who on earth is getting in front of this?

The other thing about him, too, that's the separator and the point of demarcation between Nathan McKinnon and almost every other athlete I've covered is losing is a poison he needs to expunge from his body.

Like I we've I mean, Sid was the same way.

There's other guys that are the same way.

We always hear coaches and GMs talk about it.

And this has been the case in like places like Columbus, like they don't hate losing enough.