John Scott, the awesome man. John Scott, the family man. Thank you for listening to dropping the gloves with John Scott.

Guy Carbon, all right, welcome everybody. We got like Hall of Famer, Guy Carbono.

Does it ever get old to hear that?

Guy Carbino, Hall of Famer, joining the show?

Holy cow.

It's only since 2019, so it's not getting that old.

But it's always, you know, like I said, like I think all my life, and probably you did the same thing.

Like, you know, when I was a kid, my dream was, you know, one, to play in the NHL and two, to win a Stanley Cup.

It's always been the dream.

I don't think ever somebody thought when they were growing up that they were going to go into the Hall of Fame.

So when you get the phone call, it's pretty amazing.

No, it's super, I can only imagine.

You know, that's got to be a special kind of experience.

But you growing up in Quebec, you know, I don't want to butcher where you were born, Sept Isles. Seven Island. Seven islands? Well, it's in English. In French, it's Setsil. So, seven islands. Okay. So you're born there. And it sounds like you're living there still. So obviously a beautiful spot. Well, I don't live there.

I left, this is like way east of Montreal.

Okay.

I played all my minor hockey there growing up, and then I got drafted by Shikudimi in a junior major. So I left home at almost 16 almost 16 years old to start my career. And I never

really went back. I spent four years in Shkutimi, met my wife there, you know, and then I went

Halifax, Montreal, and then, you know, we build a house here.

And always, I think Montreal has always been the base, even when I was St. Louis in Dallas.

You know, I had a great teammates in my youth.

And I always heard when Bob Ganey retired, I think he went to France, to coach with his family and sold his house here. And he always felt bad because he thought like the kids never had a place to call home.

...