PeeWee Challenge
Posted: Sat Sep 19, 2015 5:20 pm
Who looks good?
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You're right. All hockey should be free. F* the entrepreneur spirit.goaliedad31 wrote:Tony Scott's pocket book looked pretty good.
Looks like Vivien Jungels had a good weekend. Not surprising - she was one of the 3 or 4 6th grade girls (along with McKenzie Rich, Sara Kaiser, etc.) in the Challenge.Mavs wrote:Who looks good?
She must be the real deal. I know she played U12A last year as a 5th grader and wins the Pee Wee Challenge MVP as a 6th grader.jg2112 wrote:Looks like Vivien Jungels had a good weekend. Not surprising - she was one of the 3 or 4 6th grade girls (along with McKenzie Rich, Sara Kaiser, etc.) in the Challenge.Mavs wrote:Who looks good?
Agreed on Jungels. She's also played on the 2002 Machine Orange the past few years. Her father is one of the coaches. She's a brilliant player.Mavs wrote:She must be the real deal. I know she played U12A last year as a 5th grader and wins the Pee Wee Challenge MVP as a 6th grader.jg2112 wrote:Looks like Vivien Jungels had a good weekend. Not surprising - she was one of the 3 or 4 6th grade girls (along with McKenzie Rich, Sara Kaiser, etc.) in the Challenge.Mavs wrote:Who looks good?
I was told she was the best U10A player in the state two years ago as a 4th grader.
The Edina 12A team this year should be loaded along with Andover. I imagine the usual suspects like Minnetonka, Wayzata, Stillwater, Forest Lake, etc will be top teams as well.
Goal tending really comes into play at the U12A level, much more than U10A because these kids can really shoot. You take a team like St. Paul last year that was probably not a top 15 team with mediocre goal tending but with top end goal tending, they are a top 5 type team. Stillwater last year and Minneapolis the year before were top 5 teams if they had goal tending but they didn't and when they faced teams that would play with them they didn't have a shot due to goal tending. Mpls could have won state two years ago but when you give up 2 soft ones a game and save % is like 70, its hard to compete vs the blue chip teams.jg2112 wrote:Agreed on Jungels. She's also played on the 2002 Machine Orange the past few years. Her father is one of the coaches. She's a brilliant player.Mavs wrote:She must be the real deal. I know she played U12A last year as a 5th grader and wins the Pee Wee Challenge MVP as a 6th grader.jg2112 wrote: Looks like Vivien Jungels had a good weekend. Not surprising - she was one of the 3 or 4 6th grade girls (along with McKenzie Rich, Sara Kaiser, etc.) in the Challenge.
I was told she was the best U10A player in the state two years ago as a 4th grader.
The Edina 12A team this year should be loaded along with Andover. I imagine the usual suspects like Minnetonka, Wayzata, Stillwater, Forest Lake, etc will be top teams as well.
I think the teams you mentioned are the teams to beat. I'd put Edina's top team, Minnetonka, Andover and Forest Lake as the top teams.
A team I think could surprise is NE Metro. They were one goal from state last year, and their link with Hill-Murray is bringing them 3-4 strong new players to their association. They could make it to State this season.
I'm sure it does and if you wanted to go through all the work to put on a great event, people would be willing to pay you as well.goaliedad31 wrote:Tony Scott's pocket book looked pretty good.
I remember playing against her. She was scary and shot the puck from any and everywhere (plenty of goals from 40+ feet out) -- this year she might be less dominant as goalies get better -- we'll see.Mavs wrote:She must be the real deal. I know she played U12A last year as a 5th grader and wins the Pee Wee Challenge MVP as a 6th grader.jg2112 wrote:Looks like Vivien Jungels had a good weekend. Not surprising - she was one of the 3 or 4 6th grade girls (along with McKenzie Rich, Sara Kaiser, etc.) in the Challenge.Mavs wrote:Who looks good?
I was told she was the best U10A player in the state two years ago as a 4th grader...
Saw her this summer very skilled. Has to grow she is easily bumped off the puck.Snap Happy wrote:I remember playing against her. She was scary and shot the puck from any and everywhere (plenty of goals from 40+ feet out) -- this year she might be less dominant as goalies get better -- we'll see.Mavs wrote:She must be the real deal. I know she played U12A last year as a 5th grader and wins the Pee Wee Challenge MVP as a 6th grader.jg2112 wrote: Looks like Vivien Jungels had a good weekend. Not surprising - she was one of the 3 or 4 6th grade girls (along with McKenzie Rich, Sara Kaiser, etc.) in the Challenge.
I was told she was the best U10A player in the state two years ago as a 4th grader...
Not really Just my opinion Did I not say she was very skilled.HockeyDude20 wrote:Zambonidriver, that may happen to V. Jungels every now and again seeing as she's an 11 year old playing against 14 and 15 year olds this summer. Is it impossible for you to give a compliment to a player (that's not your daughter or on your daughters team) without following it up with some underhanded comment? Unreal....
Ok I apologize sorry Lesson Learned.NORTHWOODS HOCKEY wrote:Zambonidriver, what is the old saying? "Opinions are like A-holes, everybody has one!" Doesn't mean you have to be one. Read HD20's post again and maybe the light bulb will come on. I have read a lot of your post and HD20 is spot on, unless it is a certain goalie, any compliment you offer up, is quickly followed by a not so subtle shot at the player. Are you that insecure?
Heck we can even pick apart players at the NHL level. She is a great player in a lot of ways. But I think what sets her apart is her confidence!NORTHWOODS HOCKEY wrote:That may be it! It is not hard to pick apart a youth players game, in fact, it is pretty easy. What is hard "for some" is to remove themselves from the situation and just appreciate the effort the players put in.