Kevin Woodley

They're not feeding pucks into Frederick Anderson's puck handling.

They're making it harder on him to go out and get rims and stop rims and make plays and feel the puck and stay connected to the game.

You saw in the first Carolina goal, he gets out, makes an easy rim or makes an easy stop on the rim, throws it up the wall.

It leads to a transition chance.

I didn't see a lot of that as the game went on.

I thought it was something Montreal did a poor job of.

They let him stay settled in a game where he wasn't busy by feeding him easy touches behind the net.

And I think that's important for Vegas not to do that.

And outside of the first 30 seconds of the game, they made it tougher on him.

Most of the rims were up along the glass.

Made it a lot tougher on him to get out, touch pucks, get a feel for the pucks, get a feel for the game.

That just makes sense.

so much harder when you're not being shot and you're not getting puck touches so you mentioned the glove side on heart what is the equivalent for Friday Anderson or if you want to expand on the heart one as well just what are the areas of the net or what what parts are these two teams going to be attacking the goalies on well interestingly enough on the Carter Hart thing like um like that's just if you're looking glove high versus low you want to go over the pad I mean it's just

Yeah, inherently, if you hold your hand up like that, like in that stop position, it's just an awkward, delayed reaction to get it down over the pad.

It protects the top of the net extremely well, but it's just that much harder to sort of twist that wrist down.

And we saw it on Dobish.

We saw it on other goalies during the playoffs.

It's something that shooters are taught to look for.

Freddie Anderson is more of that neutral handshake.

And so for him, it's going to be a little delayed up and over the shoulder, like he'll