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Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 04/26/18 in all areas

  1. Hey NHLGamers, We are proud to announce that in addition to NHLGamer now being a member of SEUL (Suomen elektronisen urheilun liitto / Finnish Esports Federation), we have also signed a contract that covers the NHL and FIFA eSM - the Finnish Championships - license for two additional years. NHLGamer hereby announces the following eSM tournaments for 2018: FIFA 18: 1 vs. 1 (Summer 2018) NHL 19: 1 vs. 1 (End of 2018) NHL 19: 6 vs. 6 (End of 2018) Yes, you read it correctly - in addition to battling out the 1 vs. 1 Finnish Champion in 2018, we will also be crowning the Finnish Champions in 6 vs. 6 NHL! We are working together with SJK eSports in creating the best live events. More details about participation, prerequisites and prize pools will be released after the negotiations are completed, so stay tuned! Extending this partnership is the next logical step towards establishing NHLGamer and its leagues and tournaments in the gaming landscape. Together with our allies, we will remain dedicated to bringing you - the players - the thrilling and meaningful gaming experiences you are looking for. About the Finnish Esports Federation The Finnish Esports Federation (SEUL) works as the umbrella organization for Finnish competitive electronic gaming. Their mission is to improve and promote electronic sports and the activities of their members. The federation was established in December 2010 to respond to the growing need for an organization to promote esports as a hobby and as a respectable sport. The activities performed by SEUL are divided into the development of esports, protection of player’s interests and communicational work. The development of esports is done partly by utilizing workgroups, which are based on the work of our volunteers. The board is responsible for the day to day operations in co-operation with employees. The federation co-operates with many national organizations such as VERKE, EHYT ry and KAVI, promoting a positive image of gamers and gaming in general. The federation’s participation in international field is strong, since we represent Finland in the International Esports Federation (IESF). SEUL is also on the receiving end of the yearly grants given out by the Finnish Ministry of Education and Culture for youth programs. eSM 2018 will feature the following games: Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, Overwatch, Hearthstone, StarCraft II, Dota 2, NHL, FIFA, League of Legends, Tekken 7 and iRacing. The official eSM website is available at eSM.gg. About SJK eSports SJK eSports is an organisation that functions under SJK, a football club in Seinäjoki, Finland. SJK eSports is mainly focused in bringing new business concepts into the Finnish gaming scene. SJK eSports is especially commited to the growth of the console gaming scene, and is happy to work alongside NHLGamer to achieve that. About NHLGamer NHLGamer.com first saw the light of day in the end of 2015 by launching the European Championship League („ECL“), a 6 vs. 6 virtual ice hockey league carried out on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. The platform started off with immediate success, hosting 50 teams in its initial season, and has since grown exponentially into what is the largest community for EA SPORTS NHL gamers in Europe. NHLGamer continuously strives to offer the best experience for any and all gamers who have come to enjoy the competitiveness of playing the EA SPORTS series of NHL games. Today, over 4000 website members not only visit NHLGamer to step on the ice themselves. We also enable them to be on top of all the latest NHL and gaming related news, watch broadcasts of NHLGamer league games featuring the very best players in the world, and enjoy exclusive content such as developer interviews and early gameplay impressions of upcoming titles. While proud of our achievements and the success we‘ve had in creating and maintaining such a great community of talented gamers, this is just the beginning. Our long-term goals include further growth to host even larger leagues with prize pools, and working together with gaming oriented organizations to ultimately establish a platform for professional NHL players at the cutting edge of esports.
    35 points
  2. This topic is interesting and it's time to start talk about this with NHLGamer Staff, including community, teams and players. Ofc, we need different opinions... We have now played three different versions of EA Sports NHL (16, 17, 18) and six European Champions Leagues, but without any prizes (Summer Cup 2 included some). Outside community (Discord, Playstation Party Chat, Private Chats...) we have heard most competitive players talking about this. Do we have enough motivation anymore to play Leagues without any prizes? Why do we play? Just for fun? Beacuse of glory and reputation? But we want more! If NHLGamer can't offer to us something bigger in future, is there any other site who can do that? Yes there is, outside EU, in NA, for example. NHLGamer has always been great site, offering differentservices for different kind of players. Now there is a lots of players who are asking for new services and what if NHLGamer doesn't meet their customer base with this? Exactly, players are leaving to the other site with better services. It's time to listen player base once again and try to improve and grow-up together! In NA we have seen many different 6v6 Leagues with prizes and feedback has beengreat, at least what we have heard. So why this kind of thing would not work in Europe too? We have already waited too long for this so it's time to start discussion. What everyone (NHLGamer Staff) is waiting for? Maybe some outsider coming and paying whole thing? Or is there enough teams (players) who are ready to pay to participate? Buy-In per Team can be anything between 10€ to 200€. It's true most competitive 6v6 players are coming from Elite Top Teams. Or are they? That's why we need different opinions from Elite, Pro and Lite. What do you guys think? Teams like Carlsberg HC, Northern Ascendancy, Written In The Stars, Dynasty, Sjukstugan, SJK eSports, Northern Stars, Filadelphia, Monarchs, others? We know there is players who wants this to happen. There is also players who are not interested about this "having money or prizes" thing but this is not for you then. Lots of money is moving in 1v1 leagues and now we need money to 6v6 also! NHLGamer, where we are at the moment? Where we are going? With this topic we wanna start discussion and hear different opinions from other players! One thing is sure, moneyleague (or whatever you wanna call it) will happen in NHL 19. If it's not here, then it's time to move on and search for new community! Feel free to say anything what comes into your mind. We know this post is kind of "straight-talking" but this is one of the things, what this community needs! Cheers.
    17 points
  3. Hey NHLGamers, The ECL 6 Pro Finals are now decided and Monarchs won in 7 games against FILADELPHIA in a very tough battle that could have gone either way. Hereby NHLGamer would like to congratulate Monarchs for becoming the ECL 6 Pro Champions! If you missed their playoff games, you can check them out here: https://www.twitch.tv/nhlgamertwitch/videos/all These are the series results: Game 1: Monarchs @ FILADELPHIA | 0-1 Game 2: FILADELPHIA @ Monarchs | 2-4 Game 3: Monarchs @ FILADELPHIA | 1-2 Game 4: FILADELPHIA @ Monarchs | 1-2 Game 5: Monarchs @ FILADELPHIA | 2-6 Game 6: FILADELPHIA @ Monarchs | 1-2 Game 7: Monarchs @ FILADELPHIA | 6-1 Monarchs' Championship roster: G: #30 D. Pralle @Prallelkova G: #88 C. Nyqvist @chavelski D: #4 P. Ström-Håll @Philip Strom (Strumpan87) D: #7 J. Cole @Ludvig (bortalaget) D: #44 D. Cherry @AndreasLeafs F: #16 M. Hjelm @Tacterz F: #21 S. Zalaz @Zalaz F: #32 P. Carlsson @pajenc Monarchs' road to the cup: 22 wins, 2 losses & 2 OT-losses during the regular season, ranked 1st in Group 1 Round 1: 4-0 VS Raging Monkeys Quarterfinals: 4-2 VS Red Machine Semifinals: 4-3 VS Almost Famous Finals: 4-3 VS FILADELPHIA The full recap of ECL 6 Pro will be released soon. Stay tuned.
    11 points
  4. 11 points
  5. Interesting idea. Glory and reputation are good prizes of course, but adding money would make it more interesting. I think it would add motivation for everyone, those who grind a ton and those who play more casually - making it a more serious thing. Personally I'd prefer a laddered type of payment system based on the playing level, meaning that Elite could have somewhere around 100€ buy-in for team, Pro 40€ and Lite 15€. With those amounts it would be Elite 1600€, Pro 1200€ and Lite 900€ based on ECL 6's team amount in each division. This could be split something like 60% for winner, 30% for second place and 10% to NHLGamer. That way we would have prizes to play for, and some money to improve this community and for keeping things going on. Should there also be a division without payments? Yes. That brings more new players and teams to compete together which is never a bad thing. Also taking notes on summer cup, being a true amateur in this game compared to those guys who play a lot, I'd like to see summer cup being a stepping board for everyone where you can introduce yourself to new people and play with them having a blast and learning new things. If there are prizes included in summer cup, the best players are going to play the games hence dropping the idea of networking and having a blast - which I truely believe should be summer cup's purpose. Just my quick two cents, I'll show myself out 🙈
    10 points
  6. FILADELPHIA IN: PleeMaker From Gotham Knights
    10 points
  7. Hey @jtorro1233, I appreciate the fact you are that passionate about this. Below are some personal remarks from my side. I am fairly confident everyone wants more than that. However playing for glory and reputation, and being dedicated to what we are doing here at NHLGamer, has already been opening the first few doors to something bigger. You already mentioned the Webhallen partnership, and we are also looking to do some more fancy stuff regarding eSM (we will we dropping a couple of announcements about that). It absolutely works in Europe as well. Essentially, there are two ways to get money involved: 1) "Beer league" style: Have players drop a buy-in fee and distribute the pool to the winners, which will ultimately prevent new players and teams from signing up, creating a locked circle just to please a small group of 2-3 top tier teams. That's the easy solution you would choose, and it comes with a ridiculous amount of drawbacks. In my opinion, it is not an option for ECL - our prime league - but it is something to be considered for other occasions! 2) "Professional league" style: Thanks to players' dedication, we are seeing hundreds of returning viewers on NHLGamerTwitch and teams' Twitch channels, we have seen a partnership with one of Europe's biggest retail brands, we have seen eSM live events hosted by NHLGamer. External brands love visibility, and by now we have created a platform that offers plenty of it, generating lots of interest from outside. This is the long term goal we have been working towards for years, and I also think the time is right for NHL 19. We're shooting for partners that we believe fit the NHLGamer brand best on our way to becoming a professional league - not some shady electronics store selling no-name chinese products or some apparel brand that has already disappeared by now. We have a very clear strategy in mind to giving you - the players - what you are looking for, and we're not going to be distracted by any outsiders. Me and especially @Kenu have been putting in hundreds of hours of work into making ECL become a professional league soon, because we love what we are doing and believe we are able to make it come to life. With 2) I believe I also answered some more questions people may have, regarding where we are and what we are heading towards. Please keep this discussion going though everyone. We would certainly love to hear about your opinions, especially having different perspectives from Elite/Pro/Lite players could deliver some essential knowledge. Will keep watching this thread
    9 points
  8. I think it should be more about getting sponsors to provide prizes for the tournaments, same we had in last Summer Cup. In my opinion iff we now implemented a buy-in in order to be able to play, we would probably see some decrease in the number of teams attending the tournaments. And I don't think that's a good thing at this point, when the community is still seeing fast growth. As @jtorro1233 said, there is a big number of players who do not want to pay anymore than the price of the game itself. And consequently, in my opinion there are still big skill caps inside Lite, Pro and Elite, which could to some extent decrease the motivation of "worse" teams to attend tournaments if they needed to pay for it. But altogether very nice idea! And I too think that there should be some movement towards developing the leagues to have some prize system but it's hard to tell which is the best one in this case. Maybe we can take some examples from other esports games, where these kind of prize systems have already been implemented. - pentsaa
    9 points
  9. Great post my Mr. non-white! I agree with everything. 😉 That's why NHLGamer need to offer both. What else that can be? We need League without a money (or those current divisions) and then also we need (want) League with a money. Remember people, idea is not change everything under Buy-Ins, money and stuff. With that kind of thing NHLGamer would only drive people away. So yes I'm pretty sure NHLGamer can offer both in future so we can keep all the current players here and say warm welcome to the new players! In my mind, that's the most ideal thing. It's all about how you read and how you think. Maybe there is a little bit frustration among the Elite players because we have waited for a long time something to happen. So this kind of opening post is only good, imo. Straight talk, no doubt. Nothing against NHLGamer, you guys are doing hard and valued work. It's just... Players who are interested about the money, deserve to know where we are and where we are going at the moment. Imo, if we are thinking about upcoming autumn and NHL 19, that "Beer league" style is way more better than playing current style ECL without any prizes at the end. If we just can get enough player/teams who are ready to pay to participate, I will take that BeerLeague every time instead of regular ECL without prizes. And as long as there is no that "Professional league" style, there should be at least optional BeerLeague a.k.a Buy-In League alongside of regular ECL. I appreciate your dreams and hard work with Kenu but I'm a player and at the moment my feeling is I just wanna search for 6v6 Moneyleague what to play in NHL 19 and if it's not here, then I will look for other options. And if some people need to leave NHLGamer to play MoneyLeague (it's not what I want), I think those players can come back when this NHLGamer is "Professional League". I'm very excited and can't wait what NHLGamer will tell us in near future. Interesting summer coming, really interesting...
    7 points
  10. Good speech, Joel. 🤑 In my eyes, there's one thing what people are not even mentioning in these threads where we talk about future, compare EASHL 6vs6 gaming to Versus or to totally different games, mostly on different platform (PC). And that thing is kind of the whole point of what we are doing right now when we go out there on the ice every night, no matter if it's EASHL, ECL, versus-mode, Summer Cup or smaller tournaments/leagues. We are the pioneers. And yes, nobody needs to tell me that NHL's 6vs6 has been a thing for almost 10 years now. But it's been very, very small thing almost whole time in that 10 year period when you compare it to any other competetive game where the money is/or has been for years now. Then again while the EASHL scene has been here for about 10 years, the NHLGamer is what, three years old? There's going to be 4500 registered members this summer and the actual growth of members on this site has been huge when you think about times before NHLGamer. It's all about doing right things; get the players & teams, get reliable and enough good Staff members to make sure it all works 24/7, get different leagues going and then repeat/keep it going all the time week after week. And all this has worked decently for free so far, and when you think about that, the result is pretty good. Personally I think that NHL19 will be the biggest NHL game competetively we have ever seen, and that the NHLGamer is on the doorstep this summer/autumn where you really have to think that do you want to be the new leading NHL gaming site in the world or just another gaming site what people can use mostly for fun gaming. There's still guys around who played the first european competetive 6vs6 leagues in first game where it was possible to do that. I've been around myself since 2011. Still haven't lost faith on this scene especially after NHLGamer stepped in and I hope that the "new kids" and people who started playing inside the last 2-3 years would have that same faith with me. Good things will happen when you work, believe and show support. Also, having fun would be nice 'cause that's what the whole gaming is about after all. NHL19 will be huge for us - it must be. I think (not sure though) that the Rome wasn't build in a week either. Think about games like Counter Strike and Dota etc. which have millions players daily. For an example, and if I remember correctly, the NHL17 sold around 1 million copies around the world while FIFA17 sold around 20 million copies. The difference. Also keep spreading the word, it never hurts. Be proud of what you're doing every night. Keep up the good work everyone!
    6 points
  11. Great post. Straight facts 💸🔥
    5 points
  12. As a average player who plays and has played NHL a lot every year for some time now, I do not understand the desire to play for money, but I´m going to comment anyways. Lets say the prize pool and system is something like what @jouni29 suggested earlier: Elite could have somewhere around 100€ buy-in for team, Pro 40€ and Lite 15€. With those amounts it would be Elite 1600€, Pro 1200€ and Lite 900€ based on ECL 6's team amount in each division. This could be split something like 60% for winner, 30% for second place and 10% to NHLGamer. Lets say you were part of the team that just won the elite division, 960 euros for the winning team that is then shared with at least 8 players, 120 euros per player. Play the game and season for what - 2 or 3 months? and the difference between finding motivation to do so and having fun or not having fun and losing motivation is in the best case potentially getting 120 euros into your bank account? Sure, still in the very beginning with the whole thing,so the prize money is going to be ´low´ at least when comparing to some other games, but I´m willing to bet the next thing the ´playing for money´ community asks is: lets try to find a way to increase the prize pool somehow - never going to be big enough prize pool. I´m having hard time believing there will be 16 Elite level teams that are willing to pay 300,400, 500 etc euros each? Keep going down that road and the Elite is not Elite anymore, just a mercenary league. Even if a sponsor comes in and hands out the prizes, think about how many players go from team to team now or how many teams is destroyed during one NHL calendar year, what will happen in the future when money is involved? I´m again having hard time believing the level of competition is as high as now - in any of the divisions. More in general, have you guys ever thought that maybe this game and eashl is not as fun as it used to be? It´s perfectly normal to lose interest on some things that you for example few years ago liked a lot. Don´t you think it´s pretty sad that only way for you to enjoy the game like maybe in the past is to have money involved? But as mentioned, I don´t get the thrill and idea of playing for money and more than likely never will. I play the game for my own entertainment and to have fun, what is fun for me is maybe not fun for you - I get that. If there will be some kind of money prize tournament thingy coming up - great, I hope the users who feel that is absolutely needed in the scene get what they are looking for. Also liked Jouni29´s comment on the summer league, 100% agree - add prizes into the tournament and the whole idea of getting the community closer to each other goes out of the window.
    4 points
  13. Good topic @jtorro1233. Throwing cheap shots and making thinly veiled threats is not the best way to get your point across, but discussion is never a bad thing. More info should be coming but here is a little nugget of information NHLGamer actually posted on March 15 that I am not sure everyone saw. It was in the News story "NHLGamer, esports & You":
    4 points
  14. FILA's defense was tested out first time and GJ Monarchs!!
    4 points
  15. GGs Monarchs. Very hard team to play against. Tight series and definitely deserved win. See you in elite next season! 👋🏒
    3 points
  16. No, we don't have motivation anymore. Bring the 💸💸💸💸💸
    3 points
  17. Strumpan breaks the records👍👍
    3 points
  18. Welcome! @Penatski is also 15 and he is very good.
    2 points
  19. Outstanding Boys! Congratulations again. 4:3 as I predicted Not OT Gamewinner by Tacterz but at least the first goal in Game 7
    2 points
  20. Hello, im looking for team(Pro). Experienced Lw/Rw. Im not good for this so, PM and lets go ice:) https://nhlgamer.com/player.php?playerID=668
    2 points
  21. Hi! Im looking for summer cup or ECL team! Im 15 years old, i have played nhl from 2006. I started playing eashl in nhl 13. I like to play offensive man like Rw, Lw or C. I know everyone think like ” Too young he cant play good” or something but yea. My record in eashl is 434 games played, 908 goals and 498 assist = 1406 points. Im excited to play! Im from finland and i play in HC Slapshot and in AA-Kerho.
    1 point
  22. First of all, thank you for opening up this discussion. It's always more productive to have an honest discussion than to make assumptions or go by rumours. I will do my best to cover my thoughts below and explain why we operate in the way we do. That is not to say that I think we are doing everything 100% correctly and there isn't room for improvement. Strap in and enjoy(?) the ride - wall of text incoming. Perspective Let me start off by saying that there is a large amount of different perspectives on the topics of how we should approach NHL as an esport, how quickly things have developed and how patient one should be. Our past experiences shape our minds and our ways of thinking and depending on your past, you might think my ideas and views are completely wrong, if they don't resonate with what you believe. If you know my history, heard my interview on the radio, or read about it in our recent article, you might know that I have been in the NHL gaming scene for roughly 18 years now. I've played hockey games since the 8-bit Nintendo, but what I mean about being in the scene, is that I've been in close contact with a lot of people committed to NHL-gaming lifestyle, seen the way the NHL-series producers have interacted with the community and where feedback has and hasn't been listened to. Why do I bring this up? Certainly not to brag about my age - I would much rather prefer to be a kid again - but to offer some perspective on from where we are building this. In the 18 years I've been active in the NHL community, this is easily the closest we've been to seeing the NHL video game as an actual esport. But why hasn't it happen before? Is it because people didn't want to? Is it because the people didn't put in the work? In my opinion, no - it's because the time wasn't right. I'm sure more than a few companies threw a bunch of money on a wall, but it didn't quite stick. Against this background, when looking at what NHLGamer has achieved in less than three years, I can proudly say we (the community) have created something wonderful together, something that can, and will, actually stick. From day one, I have wanted to offer paid leagues, but in my opinion the community wasn't ready for it. Now it is. When thinking about how much can be achieved in a set amount of time, one must also think about how much time can actually be allocated to the task. I worked a very demanding job throughout most of the development of NHLGamer and the ECL, so when I would come home from work, I would spend most of my free time - and often the hours I should've used for sleeping - on working on this website. The same thing applies to the other staff members, who I respect and appreciate immensely for helping out after a long day or week. This is also the reason why most people overestimate the amount of work they're able to chip in with. That's why we've seen a big change in staff over the years. It's time consuming and demanding. Roughly a year ago I decided to quit my job in Malta. It was a good job, good pay, but it was getting between my passion and me. So I quit. In order for NHLGamer to be able to operate, I have - for the past few months - been focusing all of my time and energy on giving NHLGamer and the NHL video game a chance as an esport and there's no turning back for me. If I go back to a regular day job, there is no way I can keep doing what I've been doing recently. Why am I telling you this awfully long story? Because I want you to understand my background and that I really do share the enthusiasm to want to introduce money to NHLGamer and NHL as an esport just as much as many of you do. I've put my heart and soul into the NHL community for 18 years now and NHL gaming is finally starting to get the recognition it deserves. There is no way we're stopping now. Vision Max (@gzell60) explained above quite well what we want to achieve. And before I go into that, let me point out that Max and I (and the rest of the team) don't agree about everything. No, it doesn't mean that we argue and fight - it simply means that we have different views on how certain things should go. So we discuss them together, as a team and eventually it forms a product. Why did I bring this up? Well, for example Max doesn't like the idea of buy-in's as much as I do and I agree with him, that it is easily an approach that creates a closed community and shuts people and teams out. Not everyone wants it. This is why I'm happy to do buy-ins, but it shouldn't be the only thing driving our leagues, as I think it's a quite short-sighted attempt at happiness. You don't need season previews, interviews, stats, streams or any of that to run a buy-in league. But to produce a product that is interesting and approachable to a crowd that isn't necessarily even playing the game themselves - that's where content and the love that we have for the ECL comes in handy. We don't have to fake it, we don't have to do magic tricks. We do however, have to work hard and I know we have in the recent months. We are extremely proud to have signed a two year contract on the Finnish Championship license - called eSM - for NHL and FIFA. We just announced it tonight and you can read our story here: This is an amazing thing for our community and our plans to keep developing the sport and teaching the world about 6vs6. I want to to underline here that the focus is not off ECL. On the contrary, we are talking to potential partners for ECL 7 and about introducing prizes and live finals. So please don't think that we are only planning to cater for the Finnish community. We realize that sadly, not everyone can take part in the Finnish championships, but we are continuously working on different initiatives that will either be something for everybody, or for example for Sweden and other countries, who might feel left out. Keep in mind, our staff is from Finland, Sweden, Germany, Latvia, Britain and France. There's plenty of people internally who want to see things happen in their home country, so rest assured this is an international mission. With eSM 2018 for FIFA taking place already in the summer, it makes sense to talk about it now. Similarly, you will see a lot of Summer Cup communication in the upcoming weeks and months. The communication moving from the ECL to another subject in no way reflects on our work ethic, passion and drive to set up an amazing ECL 7 for NHL 19, but we are also extremely proud of the Summer Cup and the eSM license and they will take the spotlight from time to time, as they should. "But do you realize how annoying it is to not know what is going to happen? Why don't you just tell us everything?" When I think about it, yes. Sometimes it's hard to remember that the community doesn't know what we're up to. Most of the time, actually. So why do I or we do it? Why don't we just tell you every detail about our plans? Well, there's several reasons, but from a customer service perspective and as a general rule in life, I have the mentality of "under-promise, over-deliver" which is a good recipe for pleasant surprises. I've not always been good at this, but that's beyond the point. I don't want to tell you something that I don't know is going to happen. I don't want to promise you something and then have to let you down. That is also why donations weren't introduced to the site early on, even when people suggested it; I wanted to prove that we are worthy of it. Another big reason for being secretive or quiet about things is that until documents are signed and things are made official, negotiations are simply negotiations. It doesn't really matter how close we were to the biggest successful event ever, if it doesn't actually happen. We would rather surprise you positively, than to get your hopes up and then deliver half of what we expected to. Not to mention that it would be super unprofessional to give out information before it's been agreed to, between all parties. In some cases, if you disclose information you were not allowed to and you've signed an NDA (non-disclosure agreement), you could have to pay a large amount for a breach of contract. Not to mention that they would never work with you again. All of the above being said, I do understand getting impatient and worried when nothing is communicated. We will do our best to improve on communication and the ability to share at least something. Feel free to reach out and ask, if that feeling sneaks in. "Umm.. yeah, great, but what about those of us who don't want to play for money?" There's plenty of people that want to play just for fun and don't want to stress over money and we understand that very well. Worry not. We plan to always offer free to play leagues and tournaments. "What about legal issues?" We plan to do everything by the book and follow the law. It is very short-sighted to plan anything else but a legitimate and legal way to handle the money. Taxes will be paid. Remember, this is simply a stepping stone towards professionalism - not a quick cash-grab. Questions from me to you So, the beauty of this community is that we have a lot of great minds with a shared passion for the game. We agree on many things and we have other opinions on other things. Let's use this thread to discuss your hopes, dreams and expectations. I'll start off with a few questions off the top of my head, based on the discussion above. For the sake of the clarity, I will use the term buy-in league, indicating that the teams or players were to pay for entry. NOTE: The below are hypothetical questions and the questions in themselves are in no way a statement to what we will or won't do in the future. Would you join a buy-in league? How much would you be ready to pay for being part of a buy-in league? Would you expect to win this league and regain the money or the full prize? What sort of sum would be acceptable as the prize in the first season of the buy-in league? How would you expect the prize pool to be split between the teams in the league? How long of a season would you expect in a buy-in league? How often would you participate in a buy-in league? If the league was separate from the ECL, would you then prioritize it over the ECL? Do you think ECL should be a buy-in league? Do you think certain divisions should be buy-in, such as ECL Elite? Hypothetically, say ECL Elite and Pro had buy-ins - what would stop an Elite caliber team for signing up for Pro in order to get "an easy" tournament win and prize money? If you are against buy-ins or on the fence about the topic - what would be a small enough amount for you to join and still be able to have fun? That's just a few questions that come to mind around the subject. Feel free to come up with more. If you had the energy to read through the whole thing - thank you! I will return the favor. TL;DR: Money leagues are coming, but we are also not forgetting about members who don't want to play for money. Please discuss your expectations, so we can do our best to exceed them. Together we are strong. ⚔️
    1 point
  23. Are you serious? No one cares about facts, thats just silly
    1 point
  24. You realize we scored over 2 goals one time in the series right?
    1 point
  25. Привет, RCL! Второй финал RCL! Два сезона подряд в финале играет команда Rusty Bulls, в прошлом сезоне им помешал «альянс», что будет в этом? Итоги третьего раунда: Rusty Bulls 4 - 1 Nearbird Fighters Prometheus 4 - 1 Ice Phoenix Рамки финала: Финал должен быть завершён до 7.5.2018 23:59 по московскому времени. В плей-офф команды вызывают на игры друг друга по очереди, первый вызывает тот кто выше закончил сезон в регулярке. Анонс финала: 1. Rusty Bulls vs 2. Prometheus Путь Rusty Bulls к финалу: Раунд2: Rusty Bulls 4 - 3 HT Sea Devils Матч1: Rusty Bulls 3 - 1 HT Sea Devils Матч2: HT Sea Devils 2 - 1OT Rusty Bulls Матч3: Rusty Bulls 1 - 2OT HT Sea Devils Матч4: HT Sea Devils 0 - 1 Rusty Bulls Матч5: HT Sea Devils 1 - 2OT Rusty Bulls Матч6: Rusty Bulls 3 - 4OT HT Sea Devils Матч7: HT Sea Devils 0 - 4 Rusty Bulls Раунд3: Rusty Bulls 4 - 1 Nearbird Fighters Матч1: Nearbird Fighters 1 - 2OT Rusty Bulls Матч2: Rusty Bulls 2 - 4 Nearbird Fighters Матч3: Nearbird Fighters 2 - 4 Rusty Bulls Матч4: Rusty Bulls 4 - 1 Nearbird Fighters Матч5: Nearbird Fighters 0 - 1 Rusty Bulls Итог двух серий: 12 игр, 8 побед 5 сыгранных овертаймов 28 забитых шайб, 18 пропущенных шайб Лидер команды по очкам @Hrustyler(Hrustyler), 22 очка за 12 матчей Путь Prometheus к финалу: Раунд2: Prometheus 4 - 2 HC Russian Agressor Матч1: Prometheus 1 - 5 HC Russian Agressor Матч2: HC Russian Agressor 2 - 1 Prometheus Матч3: Prometheus 3 - 2OT HC Russian Agressor Матч4: HC Russian Agressor 1 - 6 Prometheus Матч5: Prometheus 4 - 0 HC Russian Agressor Матч6: HC Russian Agressor 1 - 3 Prometheus Раунд3: Prometheus 4 - 1 Ice Phoenix Матч1: Prometheus 4 - 1 Ice Phoenix Матч2: Ice Phoenix 3 - 2OT Prometheus Матч3: Prometheus 3 - 2 Ice Phoenix Матч4: Ice Phoenix 2 - 3OT Prometheus Матч5: Prometheus 2 - 1 Ice Phoenix Итог двух серий: 11игр, 8 побед 3 сыгранных овертайма 32 забитых шайб, 20 пропущенных шайб Лидер команды по очкам @Omich55(Omich55), 25 очков за 11 матчей Ну а щас к самому главному этого сезона, анонс финала RCL2! Эта пара встретилась в регулярке в самый последний игровой день, тогда оба матча взяла команда «прометеев», 1-0ОТ и 4-1. Слова @andymgn(andymgn, Rusty Bulls) в пресс конференции после последнего матча с «прометеями»: «Что то пошло не так...заканчиваем регулярку, готовимся к ПО...спасибо за игры» Я считаю что «быки» на первый матч будут выходить фаворитами, команда не просто так попала в финал второй раз за два сезона. По забитым шайбам и пропущенным в плей-офф у обоих более менее поровну, будет весёлая серия. Центр «прометеев» @AleksZava(AleksZava) просто играет идеально в плей-офф на точке вбрасывания, процент выигранных вбрасываний 69,7%, до начала финала. На против у центра «быков» @Hrustyler(Hrustyler) процент 41,7%, не много ниже но я уверен что тут преимущества никакого не будет, оба понимают на точке все приемы. Вратари в таких важных матчах всегда под большим давлением, одна ошибка может стать ключевым. Я думаю тут сравнивать победы и проценты вратарей не нужно, лучше взглянем кто сколько пропускал в среднем за игру. @cyberg(cyberg-kzn, Prometheus), 9 игр, в среднем за игру пропущенных шайб 1,44. @Kutuzov Vitali(KUTUZOV-VITALI, Rusty Bulls), 12 игр, в среднем за игру пропущенных шайб 1,50. Можно сказать что показатели равны, в финале будет настоящая битва! По статистике так же и с нападающими с защитниками, все примерно поровну. Команды будут играть в откат, а кто будет острей в контр атаках это мы узнаем после этой серии! Я жду 7 матчей, но на кого ставить я честно говоря не знаю, но что то подсказывает что «быки» второй шанс не упустят, поэтому 4-3 Rusty Bulls! А что вы думаете? С уважением, @MAYZIIX для NHLGamer.com
    1 point
  26. Also helps those games have always had some semblance of balance, nhl though? Well about that...
    1 point
  27. Hi! Im looking for summer cup or ECL team! Im 15 years old, i have played nhl from 2006. I started playing eashl in nhl 13. I like to play offensive man like Rw, Lw or C. I know everyone think like ” Too young he cant play good” or something but yea. My record in eashl is 434 games played, 908 goals and 498 assist = 1406 points. Im excited to play! Im from finland and i play in HC Slapshot and in AA-Kerho.
    1 point
  28. Congrats Monarchs, well played there. Winning a game 7 is always winning a game 7.
    1 point
  29. Congratulations Monarchs! Well deserved
    1 point
  30. 1 point
  31. Yeah moneyleague legooo🤑
    1 point
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