Monday, July 07, 2008
'cause you're all totally waiting to hear what I have to say about Bertuzzi
ONE. I don't hate Todd Bertuzzi. Don't think I ever have, though I certainly have no love for the guy. If he was likable at all to we the fan, I would have eventually felt bad for the guy in about 2005, when he was still being portrayed as uniquely evil for committing an act that -- while not commonplace -- is equaled on the Senseless Violence Scale about 5 or 10 times an NHL season, and is surpassed on the Tragic Consequences Scale every so often too.
TWO. I'm pretty appalled by the Flames' news release announcing the signing, or more to the point, the GM's comments.
There is absolutely zero chance that this backstory about Iginla being instrumental in bringing Bertuzzi on board would have been ignored, or missed, had Sutter not mentioned it in the primary release. As such, it is sooooo.... chicken? weaselly? something... to use the most popular person in your organization as a human shield against fan and media criticism when the buck stops with YOU.
Also Cosh points out the following via IM:
THREE. Speaking of IM, here's an excerpt from another brief chat with Dellow -- I've edited out all the "haw-haw"s and the like from his end:
He follows with the observation about surely Jarome "looking forward to a year in which he plays Pahlsson type minutes". Well, even-strength, it's sure looking like it.
FOUR. Bertuzzi isn't a power forward, certainly not at this point. He's a big forward, but he's not a power forward. Yeah, he fights the odd time, and he looks like a strip club bouncer, and that one time he really lost his shit, but 90+% of the time he's a taller, more Canadian Huselius. Nice touch passes, but not a guy who you're expecting to win three puck battles for every two he loses.
FIVE. I think this qualifies as a smart bet by Sutter, even if per #2 above, he doesn't sound like he has the courage of his convictions. Pardon me for taunting the hockey gods, but how bad can it turn out? Takes over half the locker room through sheer force of personality? I don't think so -- he's on his fifth team since the lockout now, but the problem hasn't been his "presence", it's been that he wasn't worth his salary. Thousands of fans forswearing the Flames on principle? Don't make me laugh.
Turns out well ~= 25-35-60, on a top 10 PP. That's nice value for $1.95M, for a vet UFA certainly. Turns out poorly ~= misses lots of time due to injury, and is ineffective when he plays. That'd be $1.95M down the tubes. But then it's over.
SIX. I mention the PP specifically, because Bertuzzi has been a horrible EV player since the lockout, and a horrible defensive player basically forever (the few seasons before the lockout, he made up for it with GF). In some ways it's hard to understate just how poor his season with the Ducks was; he put up those crappy numbers despite 3+ mins per game on the PP, lots of time with Getzlaf, and no time against top opposing forwards who, by virtue of their top-ness, were liable to have the puck a lot in the Ducks' end. Was he playing through the final effects of back problems and concussion(s), and now he's good? Or is he simply a broken player now?
SEVEN. I hope he's good. I want him to do well. I know I'll be cheering for him as a Flame, because I cheered for him as a 2006 Olympian (even though I didn't think, on merit, he belonged on the team), and I care about the fortunes of the Flames more than I do about those of Team Canada.
EIGHT. The most recent good impression I have of Bertuzzi is the '07 playoffs, as a Wing playing against the Flames. I thought he made a good contribution for them, and he was better than I expected (I had totally written him off as a Tier 1 player by that point). The most recent bad impression I have of Bertuzzi is from the 2nd Ducks/Flames game in Anaheim this season, the one where the Flames hit the iron about 4 times but couldn't come back. Bertuzzi picked a fight with Phaneuf about 5 minutes in, and ended up getting ejected because his sweater wasn't tied down.
For some reason, that made a major impression on me at the time. You decide not to tie your sweater down, because of comfort or whatever, even though the consequences of being busted is a game misconduct? And then not only that, but, with 55 minutes left in the game, you do basically the only thing that can expose the fact that you made this decision? Your judgment hasn't gotten that much better in the past 4 years, has it?
NINE. Go Flames.
TWO. I'm pretty appalled by the Flames' news release announcing the signing, or more to the point, the GM's comments.
“Todd is a proven scorer with the ability to play both wings,” said Sutter. “He expressed to us that he wanted to play in Canada and that desire along with signing him to a one year deal was important to our philosophy. He wanted to play on a good team and it fit our money.
"Additionally, our captain, Jarome Iginla, was a strong supporter of Todd and wanted him on our team.”
There is absolutely zero chance that this backstory about Iginla being instrumental in bringing Bertuzzi on board would have been ignored, or missed, had Sutter not mentioned it in the primary release. As such, it is sooooo.... chicken? weaselly? something... to use the most popular person in your organization as a human shield against fan and media criticism when the buck stops with YOU.
Also Cosh points out the following via IM:
...you've got "proven" in there. A word which, as you know, has a special meaning in sports: "A proven X" = "Somebody who stopped being X quite some time ago"
THREE. Speaking of IM, here's an excerpt from another brief chat with Dellow -- I've edited out all the "haw-haw"s and the like from his end:
10:58 AM me: Why do they keep describing him as a power forward? When's the last time he knocked someone off the puck?
10:59 AM Tyler: Did Moore have the puck?
If not, sometime before that.
He follows with the observation about surely Jarome "looking forward to a year in which he plays Pahlsson type minutes". Well, even-strength, it's sure looking like it.
FOUR. Bertuzzi isn't a power forward, certainly not at this point. He's a big forward, but he's not a power forward. Yeah, he fights the odd time, and he looks like a strip club bouncer, and that one time he really lost his shit, but 90+% of the time he's a taller, more Canadian Huselius. Nice touch passes, but not a guy who you're expecting to win three puck battles for every two he loses.
FIVE. I think this qualifies as a smart bet by Sutter, even if per #2 above, he doesn't sound like he has the courage of his convictions. Pardon me for taunting the hockey gods, but how bad can it turn out? Takes over half the locker room through sheer force of personality? I don't think so -- he's on his fifth team since the lockout now, but the problem hasn't been his "presence", it's been that he wasn't worth his salary. Thousands of fans forswearing the Flames on principle? Don't make me laugh.
Turns out well ~= 25-35-60, on a top 10 PP. That's nice value for $1.95M, for a vet UFA certainly. Turns out poorly ~= misses lots of time due to injury, and is ineffective when he plays. That'd be $1.95M down the tubes. But then it's over.
SIX. I mention the PP specifically, because Bertuzzi has been a horrible EV player since the lockout, and a horrible defensive player basically forever (the few seasons before the lockout, he made up for it with GF). In some ways it's hard to understate just how poor his season with the Ducks was; he put up those crappy numbers despite 3+ mins per game on the PP, lots of time with Getzlaf, and no time against top opposing forwards who, by virtue of their top-ness, were liable to have the puck a lot in the Ducks' end. Was he playing through the final effects of back problems and concussion(s), and now he's good? Or is he simply a broken player now?
SEVEN. I hope he's good. I want him to do well. I know I'll be cheering for him as a Flame, because I cheered for him as a 2006 Olympian (even though I didn't think, on merit, he belonged on the team), and I care about the fortunes of the Flames more than I do about those of Team Canada.
EIGHT. The most recent good impression I have of Bertuzzi is the '07 playoffs, as a Wing playing against the Flames. I thought he made a good contribution for them, and he was better than I expected (I had totally written him off as a Tier 1 player by that point). The most recent bad impression I have of Bertuzzi is from the 2nd Ducks/Flames game in Anaheim this season, the one where the Flames hit the iron about 4 times but couldn't come back. Bertuzzi picked a fight with Phaneuf about 5 minutes in, and ended up getting ejected because his sweater wasn't tied down.
For some reason, that made a major impression on me at the time. You decide not to tie your sweater down, because of comfort or whatever, even though the consequences of being busted is a game misconduct? And then not only that, but, with 55 minutes left in the game, you do basically the only thing that can expose the fact that you made this decision? Your judgment hasn't gotten that much better in the past 4 years, has it?
NINE. Go Flames.
Comments:
Yeah, a pretty excellent take. I've said a bit at MG's, but it's represented well enough here.
Good luck with the guy. I got to the point where I would verbally point out good defensive plays Bert would make, they were that rare.
I can just see it now:
to address the needs for a puck moving defenseman, Falmes GM Sutter trades Robyn Regehr and Wayne Primeau (since Primeau and Bertuzzi are most certainly twins playing the same role) to Phoenix for Ed Jovanovski.
With a bit of wizardry of his own, Sutter then convinces the Wizard of Oz in Anaheim to deal his freshly signed acquisition Brendan Morrison to Calgary in exchange for a bag of fairydust, a big white Stetson and some Calamari (sending Mike back to Southern California even before playing a single game).
In all his mastery, Darryl will skillfully managed to rebuild the (wait for it....)
2003 VANCOUVER CANUCKS!
p.s. That Cloutier guy is around too.
p.p.s. your 9 point defense does help suggest that Bertuzzi may well be a good pickup. At the least it'll be fun to see him and Stortini dance the "huggy bear" 6 or so times this year.
Concerning point two, it should be noted that Jarome talked to the press tonight and appears to be diving under the bus voluntarily on this signing. (He's looking forward to Bert's "big hits" and "presence in front of the net".) On the other hand, Sutter sounds heavily sedated after losing Nolan ("...'s a big guy... wuz willing to sign... for one year... fribble frammis...")
Oh, and before I forget: best of luck to the Calgary Flames on their acquisition of Mr. Todd Bertuzzi.
At the least it'll be fun to see him and Stortini dance the "huggy bear" 6 or so times this year.
It looks like the Flames are going to slowly reduce the 'toughness' of their tough guy until Stortini doesn't get punked. Just nobody thought we'd have to go softer than Nolan.
Good post. I think the answer to point six is that he's a broken player now, and I'd be surprised to see him play more than 60 games.
It's a gamble, but the cost isn't high and, really, what other chances are there to take on what's left?
The worst-case scenario really isn't as bad as some are making it out to be; Bertuzzi isn't so much a cancer as a non-entity in the locker room these days.
"All units please be on the lookout for 30-something Qwijibo. Last seen driving to the net in 2002."
Besides the obvious scandalous behaviour and its fall-out, there are a couple of reasons not to be optimistic about point 5:
Bertuzzi, back when he was a power forward, came of age during the so-called "dead puck era". Some of his "power" for winning pucks was actually a bunch of hooks and holds that today are regularly being called penalties (personally I believe he taught them to the Sedins who continue to get caught, dumb shmucks that they are). Tom Benjamin has written about this in the past. There was one push-off move in particular that brought Colin Campbell to actually make a public ruling, telling Bert that he could no longer do that.
Second, as all Vancouver fans knew, Bert played best when he was on-edge or about to go over the edge. That's when he was mean and angry. The Moore incident seems to have completely cleansed him of that mood. But maybe Keenan will find a way to needle it out of him again, like Crawford used to do.
And yes, best of luck to the Flames on their new acquisition.
Fun fact for Desjardins fans: if you adjust QUALCOMP and QUALTEAM for the different scales and variances of each stat, I'm pretty sure Bertuzzi had the largest QUALTEAM-minus-QUALCOMP of any regular in the league last year. Which is to say that (insofar as you trust the stat) the quality of his teammates exceeded the strength of the opposing players on his shifts by more than anyone else's.
I mention it just in case anyone was wondering how he put up those dazzling offensive stats...
Turns out poorly ~= misses lots of time due to injury, and is ineffective when he plays.
Oh I think that "Turns out poorly" can go a lo loer than that. In the past "Turns out poorly" has involved international scandal and you think it's limited to ineffectivenes and injury.
seriously - the guy's broken a neck before and now he'll have to do interviews with the ridiculously raccoon sunburned Roger Millions on a nightly basis - I can almost hear Rogers neck snapping now;O)
why was that hit on moore such a big deal?
if that's a regehr hit on hemsky, there wouldn't even be a minor penalty let alone a suspension.
ps. never been a bertuzzi-hater and i don't think he ever meant for that to happen. if this does anything, it adds a little class to the flames organization.
Last night on The Fan, Craig Button said this is a terrible move by the Flames, so I'm thinking it's going to turn out better than we all expect.
Good analysis, Matt. The small cap hit over one year is what makes this a good deal. If he scores 30, it's a steal; 20 goals and 40 points, then it's what's expected; under 20 goals, then at least Sutter didn't sign him for $5.5 over 2 years.
I agree that he isn't the power forward that he was pre-lockout, but he is still a big guy who takes up a lot of room on the ice, and as such can piss off the opposing D well enough. Could be useful.
In short, he's a meathead, but he's our meathead.
Go Flames.
I think it's worth summarizing Todd Bertuzzi's career since 2003-04 at this point.
2003-04: Breaks Steve Moore's neck, suspended indefinitely, ultimately convicted of assault.
2005-06: Returns to Vancouver and the Canucks miss the playoffs.
2006 Olympics: The favoured Team Canada, defending Olympic champions, don't get out of the quarter-finals.
2006-07: After being traded to Florida, Bertuzzi misses much of the season and the Panthers go nowhere. Vancouver makes the playoffs. Traded to Detroit at the deadline and Detroit goes on to lose in the playoffs.
2007-08: Signs with the defending Stanley Cup champions, who go on to lose in the first round. Detroit, freed of his karma and psychic baggage, wins the Stanley Cup.
That's some pretty spectacular team killing. I'm gonna call Vegas and see what kind of odds I can get on the Flames franchise folding part way through next season.
At the same time, the last two Stanley Cup champions were only one year away from winning it all with Bertuzzi. It's all about perspective.
That's some pretty spectacular team killing. I'm gonna call Vegas and see what kind of odds I can get on the Flames franchise folding part way through next season.
I think I'll put $20 on them moving back to Atlanta; they don't have an NHL team right now.
Hey, there's that "He played for the last two Stanley Cup winners!" argument from the HFboards! Awesome.
...is equaled on the Senseless Violence Scale about 5 or 10 times an NHL season
I'd be skeptical of this assertion even if he hadn't proceeded to jump on Moore's unconscious body with the apparent intention of crippling him further.
IMNSHO, worst incident ever. Regardless of his team, I'll have an easy time never cheering for this thug again.
I should have added - good post, otherwise. I agree that I don't see why Iginla has to take whatever flack comes the team's way over this.
Hey, there's that "He played for the last two Stanley Cup winners!" argument from the HFboards! Awesome.
I wonder what the record is for just missing Stanley Cups? Maybe Bert has the record for consecutive misses without winning one. Mathieu Schneider also missed the last two, but then he won one back with Montreal.
I agree that I don't see why Iginla has to take whatever flack comes the team's way over this.
Maybe because Jarome is telling everybody with a microphone "I really wanted this guy here in Calgary" and Sutter is saying "Jarome really wanted this guy here in Calgary" and Bertuzzi is saying "I came here entirely because of Jarome"? Who else's testimony are we waiting for?
I'd be skeptical of this assertion even if he hadn't proceeded to jump on Moore's unconscious body with the apparent intention of crippling him further.
You must be watching the other footage of the incident, where Andrei Nikolishin never landed on the two as they were falling.
If there's footage of Nikolishin getting to Bertuzzi before he jumps on Moore and starts shoving his face into the ice, please provide a link. Otherwise, yes, I am watching "other" footage.
Although, on review, the sucker punch itself doesn't look quite as bad as I'd remembered it... maybe it didn't get enough exposure at the time (kidding)...
To clarify about Iginla: I simply meant to agree with Matt's point two.
Bertuzzi's a bum, but it's not like he has a difficult job in Calgary. All he has to do is be as effective as a 36-year-old Owen Nolan, who mostly lollygagged his way to a two-year deal with the Wild.
For those who question whether Bertuzzi should be allowed to play in the NHL or have to continually face questioning about the Moore incident, the name "Kim Radley".
Mac-T's slip up towers over Bertuzzi's cheap shot in scale.
"Mac-T's slip up towers over Bertuzzi's cheap shot in scale.
What a great counter argument.
It was only a matter of time before a Flame fan brought that up...nice job.
Moron!
For those who question whether Bertuzzi should be allowed to play in the NHL or have to continually face questioning about the Moore incident, the name "Kim Radley".
Well, it's a little different. If MacT proposed to get drunk and go out driving, I think that the Radley issue might be raised. Every time Bertuzzi steps on the ice, the same risk that led to the assault on Moore is created again.
What I'm saying is, A. there was no "jump" -- he fell, and B. Nikolishin jumped on him afterwards, followed by several other players. And I did just watch it.
Every time Bertuzzi steps on the ice, the same risk that led to the assault on Moore is created again.
This is true enough, but I suppose my point is that he is nowhere near alone here. There are probably at least 20 NHLers who have committed a horribly violent act on the ice -- and in many cases injured someone severely (scale varies) -- and it really is "grace of God" that those injuries weren't as permanently debilitating as Moore's.
Or put another way, if you took a poll of NHL players, coaches, etc. as to who is the most likely NHLer to cripple another player with an illegal on-ice act this upcoming season, there's no way Bertuzzi would be at or even near the top.
If I said "deliberately fell directly on Moore" instead of "jumped" would it really make a difference?
All piss-taking aside, I think the stigma against the guys who have committed skate-stompings over the past couple seasons should be a hundred times greater than the one against Bertuzzi.
Forget Bertuzzi. Let's talk about the impact that Sabathia's move to the NL will have on the ABC, in particular the GWTA Division.
Sorry about the change of topic:
"ST. LOUIS – St. Louis Blues President John Davidson announced today that the club has signed Group II free agent forward Steve Bernier to an offer sheet worth $2.5 million for next season. The Canucks will have seven days to match the offer or receive St. Louis’ 2nd round draft choice in 2009."
Now that's how a GM makes another GM look silly.
Pardon my anglais.
Thousands of fans forswearing the Flames on principle? Don't make me laugh.
You made me laugh. I generally don't place the notion of a "Flames fan" and "principle" in the same sentence ;)
...is equaled on the Senseless Violence Scale about 5 or 10 times an NHL season
Absolutely. How many sucker punches a year do we see in the league? Skate stompings? Sticks to the head? Heck, Ryan Kesler alone probably gets as much senseless violence per season as Bertuzzi brought on Moore.
You must be watching the other footage of the incident, where Andrei Nikolishin never landed on the two as they were falling.
That piece of shit Bertuzzi had driven Moore's head into the ice
before Nikolishin got there.
If I said "deliberately fell directly on Moore" instead of "jumped" would it really make a difference?
If you'd like, I guess. I've looked at it something like a dozen times today to make sure time hasn't clouded my memory, and I really don't think you can judge post-punch intent (i.e. Bertuzzi vs. gravity) off the footage. Of course, I also didn't think there was enough to judge Pronger's intent on the Kesler stomping incident, so maybe I'm just a terrible judge of malice.
Now that's how a GM makes another GM look silly.
And I heartily approve. When I saw this on Sportsnet earlier tonight, I laughed for a good minute.
Of course, I also didn't think there was enough to judge Pronger's intent on the Kesler stomping incident, so maybe I'm just a terrible judge of malice.
Although the Boulerice/Kesler incident was rather more clear-cut.
Although the Boulerice/Kesler incident was rather more clear-cut.
I dunno. Did Boulerice really try to cross-check him in the face, or did Kesler just skate head-first into his stick? It's hard to say.
http://www.theinsideronpittsburghsports.com/2008/07/latest-nhl-buzz_08.html
I have no, absolutely NO idea how reliable that is.
But if Sutter traded Regehr for Gionta, I would run around kissing kittens, doing back flips and drinking copious amounts of beer.
That would have to be one of the worst trades in NHL history...
But if Sutter traded Regehr for Gionta
Of course, if one were to bother reading the article they would find that such a trade is barely even implied. That the Flames are interested in Gionta and the Devils in Regehr is a far cry from a straight up trade. Just saying.
All other things aside, I'd rather have Brendan Morrison at $2.75m than Bertuzzi at $1.95m. Williams is gonna sign for cheap now too, I just know it.
All other things aside, I'd rather have Brendan Morrison at $2.75m than Bertuzzi at $1.95m.
Yeah, but we don't need centres, we need wingers. I like Morrison, but he's just too easy to knock off the puck.
What I'm saying is, A. there was no "jump" -- he fell, and B. Nikolishin jumped on him afterwards, followed by several other players. And I did just watch it.
It's pretty clear that it was the bulldogging into the ice following the initial headshot that did the damage (Watch from the 0:44 mark of this video for a pretty conclusive view of Moore's neck bending in a way nature did not intend).
I really don't think it's an altogether terrible gamble for the Flames.
I'm not saying I'm ignoring those EV rates and if anyone's counting on those increasing exponentially, then it has to be weighed that would only happen from playing with Iginla and if he's with that guy, he's playing against "somebodies", but it's not like the Flames are drafting offense and it's not like they're paying a lot for a one year gamble.
2006 Olympics: The favoured Team Canada, defending Olympic champions, don't get out of the quarter-finals.
Bertuzzi's selection to Team Canada was a terrible mistake. It was kismet and karma that Ovechkin scored with Bertuzzi sitting in the penalty box for a totally needless behind-the-other-team's-net obstruction penalty, in the third period of a scoreless tie for fuck's sake. A month earlier I had gone on the record detailing all the stupid penalties "Buttugly" had been taking that season (and as far back as I could remember), many of them late-game offensive-zone obstruction penalties of exactly the type that scuppered Canada's defence of the gold medal.
This was the guy who left the 2000 WCs in disgrace with a major penalty for gooning the Czech goalie in the dying seconds of the elimination game, with Canada's medal hopes alive but dwindling before being snuffed by Bertuzzi's mean-spirited cheap shot, escalating a difficult defeat into a disgrace to the Maple Leaf.
This was the guy who in 2001 gooned Domenic Roussel right out of the playoffs with an absolutely cheap and utterly vicious headshot in an otherwise meaningless Game 82 (fortunately, MacT had the foresight to start Roussel and not Salo). This was the guy who tried to kick Janne Niinimaa in the crotch with the blade of his skate later that same game. This was the guy who, in Vancouver's first playoff game of his time as a Canuck the very next week, took a stupid penalty in overtime in Colorado with a supreme cheap shot that the ref bent over backwards to call a minor and not what it really was, a match penalty. Yet when Colorado scored on the subsequent two-minute powerplay to win the game, Marc (The Enabler) Crawford blamed the zebra, of course.
Fuck I hated that Canucks team, and Bertuzzi was at the centre of most of it. What a muttonhead. Stupid is as stupid does, and in all the NHL only Todd Bertuzzi is stupid enough to both utter a threat and act on it. That premeditated act of thuggery has been the greatest stain on the game in the new millennium, and should have landed Bertuzzi in jail. The legal consequences have yet to play out on the "civil" side, but they will be expensive.
This is a guy who reacts extremely poorly to pressure, as can be seen in his pathetic playoff "performance". It is, as it must be, a tiny sample size, but check out these per-game rates:
Regular | Playoff
--------------------
G 0.302 | 0.196
A 0.429 | 0.304
P 0.731 | 0.500
-0.032 | -0.152
PiM 1.093 | 2.413
Shocking how the penalty rate more than doubles in the playoffs, when discipline is paramount. I'll never forget Bertuzzi getting completely thrown off his game against both St. Louis and Minnesota in 2003, when the best of those Canucks' teams blew a 3-1 lead and lost to the lowly Wild in the second round. Bertuzzi's focus went from being a strong power forward -- which he was certainly capable of being, at least for a couple of years around that time -- to making it his ultimate goal in life to get the last shot in on first Barrett Jackman, then Willie Mitchell. Coming off a 46-goal, 97-point season, Bertuzzi scored all of 2 goals and 6 points in 14 games that spring while leading the NHL (despite only playing two rounds) with 60 PiM. And that was before the New NHL made him obsolete.
Five teams now in three years, and Bertuzzi has finally landed on the scrap heap that is the Calgary Flames. Vancouver ... Anaheim ... Calgary ... I guess it figures.
As if I needed another reason to hate the Falmes, this will do nicely. We'll have to watch him play far more often than I would like, but the good news is that Buttugly has an unbroken track record as a career loser who will let his team down in the style of Keith Tkachuk/Alexei Yashin/Shame Corson when it comes to crunch time.
At the same time, the last two Stanley Cup champions were only one year away from winning it all with Bertuzzi. It's all about perspective.
Both Anaheim and Detroit were far better teams without Bertuzzi. The Wings dumped him, the Ducks picked him up, and the two teams passed each other like a pair of escalators. After being a minus player, not to mention a bit player, for Detroit in last year's playoffs, Bertuzzi's contribution to the Ducks playoff "run" in 2008 looked like this: 6 GP, 0-2-2, -2, 14 PiM. For that performance Anaheim is paying him more money to not play for the Ducks next season, than Calgary is paying him to actually play for the Falmes. Sounds like an appropriate epitaph for Bertuzzi's overpaid, underachieved career.
Did I mention I'm not a big fan?
Sorry Metrognome. I actually feel sorry for Flames fans on this one. It's going to be tough cheering for a guy like this ... cheering against him, on the other hand, will continue to be easy.
Awesome summary, Bruce:)
I also hated that Dys team and it was because they had a wicked offense and I was jealous and because Hughson was ramming it down your throat everytime you flipped to one of their games.
As for the '06 Olys, thanks for bringing that up;) Fuck, was that ever miserable. Pronger didn't play well at all - we later learned he'd had a broken foot - you were always waiting for Bertuzzi to do something stupid and some of us were waiting for Nash to come back from the opp's blueline:D
The "highlight" for me was not bothering to set an alarm to get up for the Swiss game -- I thought it would be a blowout and I'd catch the replay later -- and then turning on the TV midway through the third and knowing damn well what the hushed tones from the aforementioned Hughson meant.
Bertuzzi had his mental issues pre-NHL as well:
"Like the time in 1991, playing in the Northern Ontario midget championships, when his team was beaten out in the finals by Sault Ste. Marie and he chased the winning team's bus out of the parking lot, swearing and pounding on the windows, out of control."
and
" in his own locker room, for no apparent reason other than jealousy, he punched out teammate Jeff O'Neill, who at the time was Guelph's prized first-round pick. "
I lost a little respect for iginla trying to paint Bertuzzi as "a character guy"
I started losing respect for Iginla once he became a fair weather guy when it came to repersenting Canada.
He's a helluva hockey player and I respect his skills but when it comes to testimonials, not so much.
I started losing respect for Iginla once he became a fair weather guy when it came to repersenting Canada.
He's a helluva hockey player and I respect his skills but when it comes to testimonials, not so much.
Hey I respect Iginla a tonne -- he's right up there on the (all-too-) short list of "Most Respected Provincial Rivals" along with guys like Lanny McDonald, Paul Reinhart, Al MacInnis, Joe Nieuwendyk, and Martin St.-Louis. (ooops, sorry! :D)
It's just I feel sorry for Iggy too, ever the optimist, trying to put something like this in a favourable light. If anyone can, it's Smilin' Jarome. He only needs to convince the media, the fans, his teammates and himself. It's not hard, just a judicious choice of words, such as the omission of the word "bad" from "a character guy". And a nice telegenic smile when the front of his mind is a neon billboard screaming "WHAT THE FUCK CAN MANAGEMENT BE THINKING??!"
With his naturally-sunny demeanour Jarome could run for office, and one day he just might. Certainly somebody needs to be an optimist down there in Cowtown ... even if that task just got a whole lot tougher.
Sorry Metrognome. I actually feel sorry for Flames fans on this one.
And that's why this site's called the Care Bear Hugfest of Alberta. My own opinion is that the entire history of the Calgary Flames was divinely arranged to bring about this low point.
His wife was having a baby.
And what the hell was Iginla doing having sex with her nine months before international season?
//I actually feel sorry for Flames fans on this one.//
And that's why this site's called the Care Bear Hugfest of Alberta.
Colby: Feeling sorry for Falmes fans is one of life's little pleasures. :D
(法新社倫敦四日電) 英國情色大亨芮孟的公司a片昨天a片下載說,芮孟日前去世,享壽八十二歲;這位身價上億的房地產開發商,曾經在倫敦av女優推出第一情色視訊場成人影片脫衣舞表演。色情
av情色電影
情色
芮孟的av女優財產av估計達六億五千萬英鎊(台幣將近四百億),由日本av於他名下事業大多分布在倫敦夜生活區蘇活區,因色情影片此成人擁有「蘇活之王」的稱號。成人網站
他的公司「保羅芮情色孟集團」旗下發行部落格多種情色雜誌,包成人網站括「Razzle」、「男性世界」以及「Ma部落格yfair」。
芮孟成人電影本名傑福瑞a片.安東尼.奎恩,父親為搬成人光碟運承包商。成人影片芮孟十五成人網站歲離開學av女優校,矢言要在表成人演事業留名,起先表演讀成人影片心術,後來成為巡迴av歌舞雜耍表sex演的製a片作人。
許多評論家認為,他把情色表演帶進主流社會a片,一九五九年主持破天荒的脫衣舞表演情色電影,後來更AV片靠著在蘇avdvd活區與倫部落格敦西區開發房成人電影地產賺得色情a片大筆財富。
色情
有人形容芮孟av是英a片下載國的海夫色情納,地位等同美國的「花花公子」創辦人海夫納。
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Yeah, a pretty excellent take. I've said a bit at MG's, but it's represented well enough here.
Good luck with the guy. I got to the point where I would verbally point out good defensive plays Bert would make, they were that rare.
I can just see it now:
to address the needs for a puck moving defenseman, Falmes GM Sutter trades Robyn Regehr and Wayne Primeau (since Primeau and Bertuzzi are most certainly twins playing the same role) to Phoenix for Ed Jovanovski.
With a bit of wizardry of his own, Sutter then convinces the Wizard of Oz in Anaheim to deal his freshly signed acquisition Brendan Morrison to Calgary in exchange for a bag of fairydust, a big white Stetson and some Calamari (sending Mike back to Southern California even before playing a single game).
In all his mastery, Darryl will skillfully managed to rebuild the (wait for it....)
2003 VANCOUVER CANUCKS!
p.s. That Cloutier guy is around too.
p.p.s. your 9 point defense does help suggest that Bertuzzi may well be a good pickup. At the least it'll be fun to see him and Stortini dance the "huggy bear" 6 or so times this year.
Concerning point two, it should be noted that Jarome talked to the press tonight and appears to be diving under the bus voluntarily on this signing. (He's looking forward to Bert's "big hits" and "presence in front of the net".) On the other hand, Sutter sounds heavily sedated after losing Nolan ("...'s a big guy... wuz willing to sign... for one year... fribble frammis...")
Oh, and before I forget: best of luck to the Calgary Flames on their acquisition of Mr. Todd Bertuzzi.
At the least it'll be fun to see him and Stortini dance the "huggy bear" 6 or so times this year.
It looks like the Flames are going to slowly reduce the 'toughness' of their tough guy until Stortini doesn't get punked. Just nobody thought we'd have to go softer than Nolan.
Good post. I think the answer to point six is that he's a broken player now, and I'd be surprised to see him play more than 60 games.
It's a gamble, but the cost isn't high and, really, what other chances are there to take on what's left?
The worst-case scenario really isn't as bad as some are making it out to be; Bertuzzi isn't so much a cancer as a non-entity in the locker room these days.
"All units please be on the lookout for 30-something Qwijibo. Last seen driving to the net in 2002."
Besides the obvious scandalous behaviour and its fall-out, there are a couple of reasons not to be optimistic about point 5:
Bertuzzi, back when he was a power forward, came of age during the so-called "dead puck era". Some of his "power" for winning pucks was actually a bunch of hooks and holds that today are regularly being called penalties (personally I believe he taught them to the Sedins who continue to get caught, dumb shmucks that they are). Tom Benjamin has written about this in the past. There was one push-off move in particular that brought Colin Campbell to actually make a public ruling, telling Bert that he could no longer do that.
Second, as all Vancouver fans knew, Bert played best when he was on-edge or about to go over the edge. That's when he was mean and angry. The Moore incident seems to have completely cleansed him of that mood. But maybe Keenan will find a way to needle it out of him again, like Crawford used to do.
And yes, best of luck to the Flames on their new acquisition.
Fun fact for Desjardins fans: if you adjust QUALCOMP and QUALTEAM for the different scales and variances of each stat, I'm pretty sure Bertuzzi had the largest QUALTEAM-minus-QUALCOMP of any regular in the league last year. Which is to say that (insofar as you trust the stat) the quality of his teammates exceeded the strength of the opposing players on his shifts by more than anyone else's.
I mention it just in case anyone was wondering how he put up those dazzling offensive stats...
Turns out poorly ~= misses lots of time due to injury, and is ineffective when he plays.
Oh I think that "Turns out poorly" can go a lo loer than that. In the past "Turns out poorly" has involved international scandal and you think it's limited to ineffectivenes and injury.
seriously - the guy's broken a neck before and now he'll have to do interviews with the ridiculously raccoon sunburned Roger Millions on a nightly basis - I can almost hear Rogers neck snapping now;O)
why was that hit on moore such a big deal?
if that's a regehr hit on hemsky, there wouldn't even be a minor penalty let alone a suspension.
ps. never been a bertuzzi-hater and i don't think he ever meant for that to happen. if this does anything, it adds a little class to the flames organization.
Last night on The Fan, Craig Button said this is a terrible move by the Flames, so I'm thinking it's going to turn out better than we all expect.
Good analysis, Matt. The small cap hit over one year is what makes this a good deal. If he scores 30, it's a steal; 20 goals and 40 points, then it's what's expected; under 20 goals, then at least Sutter didn't sign him for $5.5 over 2 years.
I agree that he isn't the power forward that he was pre-lockout, but he is still a big guy who takes up a lot of room on the ice, and as such can piss off the opposing D well enough. Could be useful.
In short, he's a meathead, but he's our meathead.
Go Flames.
I think it's worth summarizing Todd Bertuzzi's career since 2003-04 at this point.
2003-04: Breaks Steve Moore's neck, suspended indefinitely, ultimately convicted of assault.
2005-06: Returns to Vancouver and the Canucks miss the playoffs.
2006 Olympics: The favoured Team Canada, defending Olympic champions, don't get out of the quarter-finals.
2006-07: After being traded to Florida, Bertuzzi misses much of the season and the Panthers go nowhere. Vancouver makes the playoffs. Traded to Detroit at the deadline and Detroit goes on to lose in the playoffs.
2007-08: Signs with the defending Stanley Cup champions, who go on to lose in the first round. Detroit, freed of his karma and psychic baggage, wins the Stanley Cup.
That's some pretty spectacular team killing. I'm gonna call Vegas and see what kind of odds I can get on the Flames franchise folding part way through next season.
At the same time, the last two Stanley Cup champions were only one year away from winning it all with Bertuzzi. It's all about perspective.
That's some pretty spectacular team killing. I'm gonna call Vegas and see what kind of odds I can get on the Flames franchise folding part way through next season.
I think I'll put $20 on them moving back to Atlanta; they don't have an NHL team right now.
Hey, there's that "He played for the last two Stanley Cup winners!" argument from the HFboards! Awesome.
...is equaled on the Senseless Violence Scale about 5 or 10 times an NHL season
I'd be skeptical of this assertion even if he hadn't proceeded to jump on Moore's unconscious body with the apparent intention of crippling him further.
IMNSHO, worst incident ever. Regardless of his team, I'll have an easy time never cheering for this thug again.
I should have added - good post, otherwise. I agree that I don't see why Iginla has to take whatever flack comes the team's way over this.
Hey, there's that "He played for the last two Stanley Cup winners!" argument from the HFboards! Awesome.
I wonder what the record is for just missing Stanley Cups? Maybe Bert has the record for consecutive misses without winning one. Mathieu Schneider also missed the last two, but then he won one back with Montreal.
I agree that I don't see why Iginla has to take whatever flack comes the team's way over this.
Maybe because Jarome is telling everybody with a microphone "I really wanted this guy here in Calgary" and Sutter is saying "Jarome really wanted this guy here in Calgary" and Bertuzzi is saying "I came here entirely because of Jarome"? Who else's testimony are we waiting for?
I'd be skeptical of this assertion even if he hadn't proceeded to jump on Moore's unconscious body with the apparent intention of crippling him further.
You must be watching the other footage of the incident, where Andrei Nikolishin never landed on the two as they were falling.
If there's footage of Nikolishin getting to Bertuzzi before he jumps on Moore and starts shoving his face into the ice, please provide a link. Otherwise, yes, I am watching "other" footage.
Although, on review, the sucker punch itself doesn't look quite as bad as I'd remembered it... maybe it didn't get enough exposure at the time (kidding)...
To clarify about Iginla: I simply meant to agree with Matt's point two.
Bertuzzi's a bum, but it's not like he has a difficult job in Calgary. All he has to do is be as effective as a 36-year-old Owen Nolan, who mostly lollygagged his way to a two-year deal with the Wild.
For those who question whether Bertuzzi should be allowed to play in the NHL or have to continually face questioning about the Moore incident, the name "Kim Radley".
Mac-T's slip up towers over Bertuzzi's cheap shot in scale.
"Mac-T's slip up towers over Bertuzzi's cheap shot in scale.
What a great counter argument.
It was only a matter of time before a Flame fan brought that up...nice job.
Moron!
For those who question whether Bertuzzi should be allowed to play in the NHL or have to continually face questioning about the Moore incident, the name "Kim Radley".
Well, it's a little different. If MacT proposed to get drunk and go out driving, I think that the Radley issue might be raised. Every time Bertuzzi steps on the ice, the same risk that led to the assault on Moore is created again.
What I'm saying is, A. there was no "jump" -- he fell, and B. Nikolishin jumped on him afterwards, followed by several other players. And I did just watch it.
Every time Bertuzzi steps on the ice, the same risk that led to the assault on Moore is created again.
This is true enough, but I suppose my point is that he is nowhere near alone here. There are probably at least 20 NHLers who have committed a horribly violent act on the ice -- and in many cases injured someone severely (scale varies) -- and it really is "grace of God" that those injuries weren't as permanently debilitating as Moore's.
Or put another way, if you took a poll of NHL players, coaches, etc. as to who is the most likely NHLer to cripple another player with an illegal on-ice act this upcoming season, there's no way Bertuzzi would be at or even near the top.
If I said "deliberately fell directly on Moore" instead of "jumped" would it really make a difference?
All piss-taking aside, I think the stigma against the guys who have committed skate-stompings over the past couple seasons should be a hundred times greater than the one against Bertuzzi.
Forget Bertuzzi. Let's talk about the impact that Sabathia's move to the NL will have on the ABC, in particular the GWTA Division.
Sorry about the change of topic:
"ST. LOUIS – St. Louis Blues President John Davidson announced today that the club has signed Group II free agent forward Steve Bernier to an offer sheet worth $2.5 million for next season. The Canucks will have seven days to match the offer or receive St. Louis’ 2nd round draft choice in 2009."
Now that's how a GM makes another GM look silly.
Pardon my anglais.
Thousands of fans forswearing the Flames on principle? Don't make me laugh.
You made me laugh. I generally don't place the notion of a "Flames fan" and "principle" in the same sentence ;)
...is equaled on the Senseless Violence Scale about 5 or 10 times an NHL season
Absolutely. How many sucker punches a year do we see in the league? Skate stompings? Sticks to the head? Heck, Ryan Kesler alone probably gets as much senseless violence per season as Bertuzzi brought on Moore.
You must be watching the other footage of the incident, where Andrei Nikolishin never landed on the two as they were falling.
That piece of shit Bertuzzi had driven Moore's head into the ice
before Nikolishin got there.
If I said "deliberately fell directly on Moore" instead of "jumped" would it really make a difference?
If you'd like, I guess. I've looked at it something like a dozen times today to make sure time hasn't clouded my memory, and I really don't think you can judge post-punch intent (i.e. Bertuzzi vs. gravity) off the footage. Of course, I also didn't think there was enough to judge Pronger's intent on the Kesler stomping incident, so maybe I'm just a terrible judge of malice.
Now that's how a GM makes another GM look silly.
And I heartily approve. When I saw this on Sportsnet earlier tonight, I laughed for a good minute.
Of course, I also didn't think there was enough to judge Pronger's intent on the Kesler stomping incident, so maybe I'm just a terrible judge of malice.
Although the Boulerice/Kesler incident was rather more clear-cut.
Although the Boulerice/Kesler incident was rather more clear-cut.
I dunno. Did Boulerice really try to cross-check him in the face, or did Kesler just skate head-first into his stick? It's hard to say.
http://www.theinsideronpittsburghsports.com/2008/07/latest-nhl-buzz_08.html
I have no, absolutely NO idea how reliable that is.
But if Sutter traded Regehr for Gionta, I would run around kissing kittens, doing back flips and drinking copious amounts of beer.
That would have to be one of the worst trades in NHL history...
But if Sutter traded Regehr for Gionta
Of course, if one were to bother reading the article they would find that such a trade is barely even implied. That the Flames are interested in Gionta and the Devils in Regehr is a far cry from a straight up trade. Just saying.
All other things aside, I'd rather have Brendan Morrison at $2.75m than Bertuzzi at $1.95m. Williams is gonna sign for cheap now too, I just know it.
All other things aside, I'd rather have Brendan Morrison at $2.75m than Bertuzzi at $1.95m.
Yeah, but we don't need centres, we need wingers. I like Morrison, but he's just too easy to knock off the puck.
What I'm saying is, A. there was no "jump" -- he fell, and B. Nikolishin jumped on him afterwards, followed by several other players. And I did just watch it.
It's pretty clear that it was the bulldogging into the ice following the initial headshot that did the damage (Watch from the 0:44 mark of this video for a pretty conclusive view of Moore's neck bending in a way nature did not intend).
I really don't think it's an altogether terrible gamble for the Flames.
I'm not saying I'm ignoring those EV rates and if anyone's counting on those increasing exponentially, then it has to be weighed that would only happen from playing with Iginla and if he's with that guy, he's playing against "somebodies", but it's not like the Flames are drafting offense and it's not like they're paying a lot for a one year gamble.
2006 Olympics: The favoured Team Canada, defending Olympic champions, don't get out of the quarter-finals.
Bertuzzi's selection to Team Canada was a terrible mistake. It was kismet and karma that Ovechkin scored with Bertuzzi sitting in the penalty box for a totally needless behind-the-other-team's-net obstruction penalty, in the third period of a scoreless tie for fuck's sake. A month earlier I had gone on the record detailing all the stupid penalties "Buttugly" had been taking that season (and as far back as I could remember), many of them late-game offensive-zone obstruction penalties of exactly the type that scuppered Canada's defence of the gold medal.
This was the guy who left the 2000 WCs in disgrace with a major penalty for gooning the Czech goalie in the dying seconds of the elimination game, with Canada's medal hopes alive but dwindling before being snuffed by Bertuzzi's mean-spirited cheap shot, escalating a difficult defeat into a disgrace to the Maple Leaf.
This was the guy who in 2001 gooned Domenic Roussel right out of the playoffs with an absolutely cheap and utterly vicious headshot in an otherwise meaningless Game 82 (fortunately, MacT had the foresight to start Roussel and not Salo). This was the guy who tried to kick Janne Niinimaa in the crotch with the blade of his skate later that same game. This was the guy who, in Vancouver's first playoff game of his time as a Canuck the very next week, took a stupid penalty in overtime in Colorado with a supreme cheap shot that the ref bent over backwards to call a minor and not what it really was, a match penalty. Yet when Colorado scored on the subsequent two-minute powerplay to win the game, Marc (The Enabler) Crawford blamed the zebra, of course.
Fuck I hated that Canucks team, and Bertuzzi was at the centre of most of it. What a muttonhead. Stupid is as stupid does, and in all the NHL only Todd Bertuzzi is stupid enough to both utter a threat and act on it. That premeditated act of thuggery has been the greatest stain on the game in the new millennium, and should have landed Bertuzzi in jail. The legal consequences have yet to play out on the "civil" side, but they will be expensive.
This is a guy who reacts extremely poorly to pressure, as can be seen in his pathetic playoff "performance". It is, as it must be, a tiny sample size, but check out these per-game rates:
Regular | Playoff
--------------------
G 0.302 | 0.196
A 0.429 | 0.304
P 0.731 | 0.500
-0.032 | -0.152
PiM 1.093 | 2.413
Shocking how the penalty rate more than doubles in the playoffs, when discipline is paramount. I'll never forget Bertuzzi getting completely thrown off his game against both St. Louis and Minnesota in 2003, when the best of those Canucks' teams blew a 3-1 lead and lost to the lowly Wild in the second round. Bertuzzi's focus went from being a strong power forward -- which he was certainly capable of being, at least for a couple of years around that time -- to making it his ultimate goal in life to get the last shot in on first Barrett Jackman, then Willie Mitchell. Coming off a 46-goal, 97-point season, Bertuzzi scored all of 2 goals and 6 points in 14 games that spring while leading the NHL (despite only playing two rounds) with 60 PiM. And that was before the New NHL made him obsolete.
Five teams now in three years, and Bertuzzi has finally landed on the scrap heap that is the Calgary Flames. Vancouver ... Anaheim ... Calgary ... I guess it figures.
As if I needed another reason to hate the Falmes, this will do nicely. We'll have to watch him play far more often than I would like, but the good news is that Buttugly has an unbroken track record as a career loser who will let his team down in the style of Keith Tkachuk/Alexei Yashin/Shame Corson when it comes to crunch time.
At the same time, the last two Stanley Cup champions were only one year away from winning it all with Bertuzzi. It's all about perspective.
Both Anaheim and Detroit were far better teams without Bertuzzi. The Wings dumped him, the Ducks picked him up, and the two teams passed each other like a pair of escalators. After being a minus player, not to mention a bit player, for Detroit in last year's playoffs, Bertuzzi's contribution to the Ducks playoff "run" in 2008 looked like this: 6 GP, 0-2-2, -2, 14 PiM. For that performance Anaheim is paying him more money to not play for the Ducks next season, than Calgary is paying him to actually play for the Falmes. Sounds like an appropriate epitaph for Bertuzzi's overpaid, underachieved career.
Did I mention I'm not a big fan?
Sorry Metrognome. I actually feel sorry for Flames fans on this one. It's going to be tough cheering for a guy like this ... cheering against him, on the other hand, will continue to be easy.
Awesome summary, Bruce:)
I also hated that Dys team and it was because they had a wicked offense and I was jealous and because Hughson was ramming it down your throat everytime you flipped to one of their games.
As for the '06 Olys, thanks for bringing that up;) Fuck, was that ever miserable. Pronger didn't play well at all - we later learned he'd had a broken foot - you were always waiting for Bertuzzi to do something stupid and some of us were waiting for Nash to come back from the opp's blueline:D
The "highlight" for me was not bothering to set an alarm to get up for the Swiss game -- I thought it would be a blowout and I'd catch the replay later -- and then turning on the TV midway through the third and knowing damn well what the hushed tones from the aforementioned Hughson meant.
Bertuzzi had his mental issues pre-NHL as well:
"Like the time in 1991, playing in the Northern Ontario midget championships, when his team was beaten out in the finals by Sault Ste. Marie and he chased the winning team's bus out of the parking lot, swearing and pounding on the windows, out of control."
and
" in his own locker room, for no apparent reason other than jealousy, he punched out teammate Jeff O'Neill, who at the time was Guelph's prized first-round pick. "
I lost a little respect for iginla trying to paint Bertuzzi as "a character guy"
I started losing respect for Iginla once he became a fair weather guy when it came to repersenting Canada.
He's a helluva hockey player and I respect his skills but when it comes to testimonials, not so much.
I started losing respect for Iginla once he became a fair weather guy when it came to repersenting Canada.
He's a helluva hockey player and I respect his skills but when it comes to testimonials, not so much.
Hey I respect Iginla a tonne -- he's right up there on the (all-too-) short list of "Most Respected Provincial Rivals" along with guys like Lanny McDonald, Paul Reinhart, Al MacInnis, Joe Nieuwendyk, and Martin St.-Louis. (ooops, sorry! :D)
It's just I feel sorry for Iggy too, ever the optimist, trying to put something like this in a favourable light. If anyone can, it's Smilin' Jarome. He only needs to convince the media, the fans, his teammates and himself. It's not hard, just a judicious choice of words, such as the omission of the word "bad" from "a character guy". And a nice telegenic smile when the front of his mind is a neon billboard screaming "WHAT THE FUCK CAN MANAGEMENT BE THINKING??!"
With his naturally-sunny demeanour Jarome could run for office, and one day he just might. Certainly somebody needs to be an optimist down there in Cowtown ... even if that task just got a whole lot tougher.
Sorry Metrognome. I actually feel sorry for Flames fans on this one.
And that's why this site's called the Care Bear Hugfest of Alberta. My own opinion is that the entire history of the Calgary Flames was divinely arranged to bring about this low point.
His wife was having a baby.
And what the hell was Iginla doing having sex with her nine months before international season?
//I actually feel sorry for Flames fans on this one.//
And that's why this site's called the Care Bear Hugfest of Alberta.
Colby: Feeling sorry for Falmes fans is one of life's little pleasures. :D
(法新社倫敦四日電) 英國情色大亨芮孟的公司a片昨天a片下載說,芮孟日前去世,享壽八十二歲;這位身價上億的房地產開發商,曾經在倫敦av女優推出第一情色視訊場成人影片脫衣舞表演。色情
av情色電影
情色
芮孟的av女優財產av估計達六億五千萬英鎊(台幣將近四百億),由日本av於他名下事業大多分布在倫敦夜生活區蘇活區,因色情影片此成人擁有「蘇活之王」的稱號。成人網站
他的公司「保羅芮情色孟集團」旗下發行部落格多種情色雜誌,包成人網站括「Razzle」、「男性世界」以及「Ma部落格yfair」。
芮孟成人電影本名傑福瑞a片.安東尼.奎恩,父親為搬成人光碟運承包商。成人影片芮孟十五成人網站歲離開學av女優校,矢言要在表成人演事業留名,起先表演讀成人影片心術,後來成為巡迴av歌舞雜耍表sex演的製a片作人。
許多評論家認為,他把情色表演帶進主流社會a片,一九五九年主持破天荒的脫衣舞表演情色電影,後來更AV片靠著在蘇avdvd活區與倫部落格敦西區開發房成人電影地產賺得色情a片大筆財富。
色情
有人形容芮孟av是英a片下載國的海夫色情納,地位等同美國的「花花公子」創辦人海夫納。
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