An answer to the Perron Theory

Um

Well there's no way in hell that kid should ever be traded.  Nor Oshie.  But when it comes to Berglund I think he might just be at his most valuable as an asset at this moment.  I heard so much about him.  But there are some things the kid needs to work on in order to become the stud he is touted to becoming:

1)He needs to add some strength.  His wirey frame is just a horse cock hair away from where he needs it to be to dominate down low and continue to get those reverse shots.

2) He wore out through the season.

3)He needs a real coach to know how to properly motivate him and give him appropriate ice time.

4) He needs to be more American in his approach to the game.  That means shedding the fruity Euro spirit and cash in on some big hits. 

5) Lastly, I'd like to think he could find another gear.  I think he needs to improve on the explosiveness of his stride.  If his skating improves, he learns to use his frame more(he didn't a solid job of it last year), and he becomes stronger then He goes untouchable.  But being he's a Euro there's no guarentee.

Perron and Oshie work hard off the ice.  Perron can take his game to a hgiher level and show a good work ethic.  Now it's time for ramping up the consistency.  It's not as bad as the Green Goblin claims but it's still a bit of an issue. 

Now maybe these younger guys who look more like leaders can rub off a little more on the Donut King and idiot sports writers can attribute their sucess once again to a fat lazy sow who was taught in the twilight of his career how to be a team player by kids who were born just a few years before he entered the league.