Michael Lewis

Like, you always got to be, like, on your toes, in position, you know, kind of ready to pounce on anything.

And, like, he's big on, like, stunts.

Like, you know, like, when a guy goes past it, like, give him, like, a shot.

You know, like, doesn't matter where you are.

Like, you know, especially in the diesel.

Like, if a guy...

makes the pass or whatever it is, like get in front of them, give them a shot, like, you know, let them know you're there early.

And, um, you know, it's, it's, it's hard to do.

Like there's so many times in a game where, uh, you know, I can, you know, you can easily give someone a shot, but it's like, you might forget or you're,

you know tired or whatever it is but it's like doing these little things just set you up for success like later on in your shift or you know you might you know you might stunt the guy or whatever and then all of a sudden next thing you know you know the puck's coming toward you and because you got in front of him early now you can get it instead of him like it's like

Just little things.

I mean, obviously been only a couple of days, but like I said, just a lot of knowledge and so much that, you know, especially he was, you know, a defenseman.

So it's like, there's so many little things you can learn from him, you know, in that sense where, you know, he might not be able to teach the forwards the same thing he can teach the deep.

Not yet.

Knock on wood, no, not yet.

The guys are actually a lot nicer than I thought.

There's a lot of conversation that happens on the ice.

Oh, yeah.

Tummy sticks?

Yeah, like tummy sticks a little bit, yeah.