ItDoesntMatter wrote:

jefferson city knives club (with rugby)

- knife boy
- knive boy (different from knife boy)
- knave boy (different from knife boy and knive boy)
- knif boy [sic]
- ballsuck mcgee
​- knife boy jr
- knife boy iii (deceased)
- knife boy iii ii
- knife boy 2: electric boogaloo
- robin, from the hit film batman & robin
- jeff from da club
- knife boi
- knifes boi
- ***** *** (name censored for personal reasons)
- woman 15 (deceased)

I like this

1959 Sound Cup Finals
Quebec Reds vs Moncton Generals

Game 1: After winning the first faceoff, Moncton center Bill Thompson passed the puck to winger Andrew Postl. Postl quickly entered the Quebec zone and took a sharp shot that got past goalie William Parker, putting the Generals up 1-0 before most fans were seated. Later in the period, the Generals scored again. Quebec struggled to break out, and the puck came to Bobby Walsh at the top of the circle. Walsh took a quick wrist shot that flew over Parker's glove, making it 2-0 and quieting the crowd at Citadel Arena.

Midway through the second period, Moncton scored again. The Generals kept pressuring Quebec and forced another turnover just inside the Reds' blue line. Bobby Walsh got the puck again and took a low shot that went through Parker's five-hole, increasing the lead to 3-0. Near the end of the second period, Moncton added another goal. With just over two minutes left, they took advantage of a broken play off a neutral zone faceoff. Winger Jean Parmentier joined the rush, got a pass from Henry Potvin, and entered the slot without being touched. Parmentier fired a wrist shot over Parker's glove, making it 4-0 for Moncton. Quebec finally responded with some energy. With just over a minute left in the second, the Reds completed a clean breakout. Center Mathias Tardif carried the puck through center and passed it to defenseman Travis Jacquessonne, who had jumped into the play. Jacquessonne took a quick wrist shot from outside the faceoff circle, and it slipped through a screen, beating Moncton's Raphael Vannier blocker-side to make it 4-1. This gave the Quebec fans a glimmer of hope, but that hope quickly faded when center Thierry Rousseau picked up a loose puck in the Quebec zone, cut to the faceoff dot, and took a wrist shot that beat Parker to restore Moncton's four-goal lead just before intermission.

The Reds entered the third period urgently, ne

1959 Sound Cup Playoffs (Divisional Finals)

Charlottetown Monarchs vs Moncton Generals
The opening minutes of Game 1 were tight, with both teams trading cautious chances and few clean looks at the goal. Moncton began to build momentum after a strong forecheck pinned Charlottetown deep. After a failed Monarchs clearing attempt, the Generals drew first blood when center Bill Thompson stepped up in the slot, took a crisp pass from winger Andrew Postl, and snapped a low shot through traffic. The puck slipped past Peter Chiasson’s glove and hit the back of the net, giving Moncton the opening lead. Moncton kept the pressure on after the goal, and less than a minute later, they struck again. Off a broken play near the blue line, winger William Woods picked up a loose puck, cut toward the middle, and fired a quick wrist shot that beat Chiasson cleanly, doubling the Generals' lead. However, later in the first period, Moncton defenseman Tyler Gershwin took a penalty that proved costly. On the ensuing power play, winger Ken Chang blasted the puck past Generals netminder Raphael Vannier with a blistering slapshot to make it 2–1. Charlottetown was very undisciplined in the second period, gifting Moncton four power plays. Ironically, Moncton would finally score again just seconds after the last powerplay expired late in the middle frame. Center Henry Potvin took a quick feed in the slot and snapped a wrist shot past Chiasson to restore the two-goal cushion. Despite another fruitless Moncton powerplay about midway through the third period, the Generals once again struck moments after it ended. Center Pierre-Édouard Perron pounced on a loose puck in the high slot and rifled a wrist shot past Chiasson at 12:05, giving Moncton a commanding 4–1 lead. With the game firmly in hand, the Generals added one final blow late, as Georges Héroux crashed the net and buried a rebound from Andrew Postl’s shot, sealing a conv

Let's go Montreal!!

1959 Sound Cup Playoffs (1st Round)

Ottawa Knights vs Montréal Métros
The first game between Métros and the Knights started with Ottawa coming out strong, capitalizing on a powerplay opportunity after a tripping penalty against Montréal. Defenseman Marc Saint-Louis unleashed a powerful slapshot from the point that beat Métros goaltender Jean-Luc Giroux, giving Ottawa a 1-0 lead and some early confidence. Montréal, however, remained composed and started to take control of the game as it progressed. Despite some good chances, they couldn't find the back of the net in the first period, leaving Ottawa ahead by one after 20 minutes. In the second period, the Métros found their rhythm. They broke through when winger Logan Murphy took a quick shot and fired a wrist shot past Ottawa goaltender Anthony Brown to tie the game at 1. The equalizer seemed to ignite the Métros' offense, and they continued to press. Just a few minutes later, Ottawa took an untimely penalty for high-sticking, and Montréal took full advantage. Arthur Tremblay netted a powerplay goal with a precise wrist shot, giving the Métros a 2-1 lead. Montréal continued their offensive surge and struck again when Maximillian Frank crashed the net and buried a rebound to double the Métros' lead. Montréal were relentless, and before the period ended, Jean Sirois scored, finishing off a quick passing play to make it 4-1 after 2 periods. In the third period, the Knights attempted to rally but found themselves stifled by the Métros’ disciplined play. Montréal sealed the victory when Jean Sirois scored his second of the game, finding the back of the net with another well-placed shot. With that goal, the Métros cemented their dominance, eventually skating away with a 5-1 victory. (MTM leads 1-0)

As the series switched to Montréal for Game 2, the intensity from Game 1 carried over, and both teams came out with a physical edge