This was an NHL Playoff brawl for the ages

Tonights Game 3 between the Montreal Canadiens and Washington Capitals was an instant classic! This is a game that will be remembered for years, as one of the craziest NHL Playoff games in recent memory saw a full on Bell Centre Brawl that went onto the Capitals bench! Tom Wilson and Josh Anderson, who have a history, went at each other and fell into the Washington bench as a full on brawl broke out between the two clubs. The game had chaos throughout it as the Bell Centre was roaring. We had a barn burner with 9 goals, several lead changes and of course, a brawl. We also had both Sam Montembeault and Logan Thompson get injured and leave the game which was unfortunate. The Canadiens, fuelled by their fans absolutely brought it to Alex Ovechkin and the Capitals tonight! I cover it all and more in todays NHL hockey video!

47 comments

  5. Yo for your next I had to watch these more than once you should look at the chicsgo wolves vs rockford game i went and bodies where flying there was almost a goalie fight and it was a good battle overall

  8. Outstanding entertainment. And I believe Wilson has now out douche-bagged Matty T. Something I did not think was possible. The crying thing was taken wayyyyyyyyy over the top. As though anyone needed another reason to dislike Wilson. LOL

  16. To be fair everyone was saying montreal was not physical enough

    But thompson man didnt deserved all that im on canadien side im from montreal but man thompson was the punching bag for being there

  22. What brawl?!?! Not a single player dropped their gloves. It had the potential to be a bench clearing brawl but nobody did a damn thing.

  25. Most hilarious part is that mister "I'm mocking others for not being tough by pretending I'm crying" was apparently "too injured" to show up at the penalty box for a while lol. I don't know……he seemed pretty (physically) healthy while making those faces.

  26. Great video but here’s an essay about Russian tanks

    Russian Tanks: Evolution, Power, and Global Impact

    Russian tanks have played a defining role in both the history of armored warfare and in the broader context of military technology. From the battlefields of World War II to the modern conflicts of the 21st century, Russian tank design has been characterized by rugged simplicity, mass production, and powerful firepower. These machines have often embodied the strategic needs and philosophies of the Russian and Soviet military, creating an enduring legacy that influences global tank development even today.

    The roots of Russian tank innovation stretch back to the interwar period, but it was during World War II that Soviet tanks earned worldwide fame. The T-34, often called one of the most influential tanks ever made, revolutionized armored warfare. Introduced in 1940, it combined strong armor, powerful armament, and remarkable mobility, all produced at a scale the Germans could hardly match. The sloped armor design of the T-34 became a standard feature in tank construction worldwide, and its impact on the Eastern Front was decisive. Soviet factories, often relocated beyond the reach of German bombers, churned out tens of thousands of T-34s, ensuring the Red Army could sustain heavy losses and still mount devastating counteroffensives.

    After World War II, the Soviet Union continued to innovate. The Cold War period saw the introduction of the T-54 and T-55 tanks, which became the most-produced tanks in history. These models were simpler and cheaper to build than many of their Western counterparts, making them ideal for mass export to Soviet allies and client states. The T-62 followed, with an even larger gun, as tank warfare doctrine evolved toward engaging other tanks rather than primarily infantry or fortifications.

    Perhaps the most iconic Cold War-era Russian tank is the T-72, first produced in the 1970s. It represented a balance between firepower, protection, and cost. The T-72 was exported extensively, saw combat in dozens of conflicts, and served as the foundation for later designs. It was renowned for its autoloader—a mechanical system that reduced the crew size and increased the firing rate, though sometimes at the cost of crew safety.

    In the post-Soviet era, Russia faced major challenges in modernizing its tank forces. Financial turmoil and a reduced defense budget slowed innovation. Nonetheless, new designs emerged, such as the T-90, which improved upon the T-72 platform with better electronics, defensive countermeasures, and composite armor. Despite its relatively old design roots, the T-90 remains a capable and competitive main battle tank in many modern armies.

    The latest chapter in Russian tank development is the T-14 Armata, unveiled in 2015. It represents a significant departure from traditional designs, incorporating an unmanned turret, advanced armor, and state-of-the-art electronics. The T-14 aims to restore Russia’s reputation for armored warfare excellence, although production has been slow and expensive, limiting its widespread deployment.

    Russian tanks have had a profound global influence, not just through direct combat performance but also through their proliferation. From Africa to Asia to the Middle East, Russian-made tanks have shaped battles, toppled governments, and redefined tactics. Even today, Russian armor continues to adapt to changing warfare, including the challenges posed by drones, precision-guided missiles, and urban combat.

    In conclusion, Russian tanks are not just machines of war; they are symbols of a national military philosophy emphasizing resilience, mass, and strategic endurance. From the gritty fields of Kursk to the modern battlegrounds of Syria and Ukraine, Russian tanks continue to play a critical role in the complex story of armored warfare.

  29. I'm expeting two things from Game 4, 1) The Caps will be absolutely crazy for the first contrarily10 minutes. 2) Considering that Ovechkin said that there was no difference between the crowd at the Centre Bell and at the Capital One arena I'm absolutely expecting a next level crazy ambiance by the fans……They already were crazy last night, just wait after being challenged by Ovechkin……Saying that about the crowd is challenging the fans themselves instead of thers…and contrarily as when a players says something about Habs players, the fans can actually do something in response to this one, they can go absolutely crazy.

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