You can’t even hear the goal horn

37 comments
  1. Hard to deny Habs likely have best home ice in the league.  The suits in Toronto could never

  2. Playoff hockey in Montreal, there is nothing like it. And i don’t even like the Canadians.

  3. We have only been to the Bell Ctr once, playing against Buffalo in the hunt for a playoff spot-several years ago. We don’t cheer for either team, but it was a fun atmosphere. Former Expos were in the barn.

  4. I always feel like we Minnesotans have the best home ice in the league, but then I see clips like this from Centre Bell. Montreal has the best home ice. Someday I will see a game there and it will be glorious.

  5. I could never hate the Habs or their fans, just so much dedication and love for their team

  6. Yea seems pretty on par for a Canadiens playoff home goal. Those guys do always go nuts gotta give it to em. Whether it’s their 10th year in a row or first in years, those fans sure know how to bring the energy every single time.

  7. The Bell Centre looks fucking massive from a couple of those shots, way bigger than it seems in-person.

  8. I can’t even pretend to believe that any other team’s fanbase is more diehard, I just can’t.

  9. I want to visit every arena. Even as a bruins fan, Bell Centre has me the most excited to visit.

  10. I’m a Sens fan but there’s no question what the best atmosphere in the NHL is, especially in playoff time. The Bell Centre is unmatched

  11. Of all the buildings I’ve been to (only 3, maybe 25 games total), I’m convinced that nothing can beat the Bell Centre. Best atmosphere I’ve seen was a Saturday night 2-1 win over Toronto.

    Weber had the game winner and I want to say Galchenyuk and Kadri were the other goal scorers.

  12. Love it. Love to see it. With a wave of downvotes coming my way as a Panthers fan, I love to see Montreal upset both Tampa and Toronto.

    Bea-u-ti-ful.

  13. i want josh anderson to get one so bad. ive always had a soft spot for the habs

  14. 21,302 people and a building designed in the 90s doing more psychological damage to opposing teams than any analytics department ever could.

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