Michael Lewis

It's like, all right, he's not putting up two and a half points per game.

And then the noise started and there's draft rankings.

How do you deal with him and maybe grab him or talk to him if you even do it all about like try to block out the noise a little bit considering it's your draft year and all these expectations you had?

And they must help you, too.

I mean, your son's on the team, so you know what the kids his age are, you know, at least going through and a lot different than the way that we came into the game.

And I'm sure the way Witt came into college, like the times have definitely changed.

And I'm sure he's been able to help you with that.

So I, I look, look through like your stats as a player, your hockey DB.

And there was games in 93, 94, you played for the Canadian national team.

Now that was the team I believe that was preparing and getting ready for the, the Olympics in 94.

It was Canada who was playing, uh,

Forsberg when he pulled that legendary move that ended up on a stamp.

So were you in the running to play for that Olympic team?

Like, how did that work out?

Is it no under-20 kids, though?

Or is it anyone who's not world juniors, basically?

That's his sense of humor, right?

So, Guy, one of my all-time favorite movies is Blue Chips, and it just makes me think about the recruiting process for you.

I was wondering if you had any cool stories where families break them down or a horrible story where something crazy went wrong.

So that's a pyramid where you can only play who's above you, right?