and was consistently a net-front presence.

The Bad in Bjugstad’s Game

Of his 42 even-strength points, 16 were scored without the help of Barkov or Dadonov. This doesn’t appear pressing at first, but he was only a permanent part of that first line for the last two and a half months of the season, or roughly 35 games. That means in the first 47 games of the year, Bjugstad notched just 38 percent of his season total. His numbers blew up once he was promoted. This is not to say that there isn’t a place in the league for players like this.

The Stanley Cup Champion Washington Capitals just paid Tom Wilson, who played with Alex Ovechkin and Evgeny Kuznetsov, north of $5 million per season for the next six years.the law prohibiting felons from having guns. Our beloved Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals here in Atlanta decided that having a person’s right to vote restored under Alabama law was not the same as having ones civil rights (plural) restored, so that the person could be convicted for possession of a gun after a felony conviction. The case is United States v. Thompson.

in March, 1994 Mr. Thompson was convicted of assault, and under Alabama law he automatically lost the right to possess a firearm, to hold office, to serve on juries, and to vote. Eleven years later, Thompson applied to the State of Alabama for restoration of his civil rights. He got a letter from the State of Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles in early, 2006, which