Regressing to the mean since 2015, it's the Hockey PEDEOCast with your host, Dmitri Filippovich.

Welcome to the Hockey PEDOcast. My name is Dimititra Filipovich, and joining me is my good buddy, Sean,

Sean, what's going on, man? Not too much, man. I'm, uh, I guess I'm technically in your country right now,

but farther away, since I'm a little bit farther east and in Toronto right now, uh, for kind of a charity

hockey tournament thing that's going on here this weekend

and got to, I guess, watch Leafs Bruins last night with some of the organic Leafs fan,

which was always an interesting experience.

Nice.

Amherst yourself to the locals there.

Yeah, you're doing some boots on reporting.

We're going to talk.

We're going to start off talking about Bruinsleafs game six.

That happened Thursday night and that's the most recent thing for us to talk about. We're going to bounce around after that and do a variety of different things. So looking forward to that. But let's start with Bruinsleaves. So I've got a few takes that I jotted down as I was watching because I knew we were going to discuss this today. Here's my first one. That first period was, I think, the worst

hockey I can remember in a meaningful game. And it wound up working out for the leaves, right?

I think the game certainly picked up as a went along and they got their win. They forced the

game seven. We're going to discuss all that stuff. But I think the reason why I note that is because

that first period ends with them

being up 12 to 1 on the shot clock, right? And then throughout the entire broadcast, during as that

period was unfolding, then into the intermission panel, it kept being referenced in particular

because the Bruins similarly had a very low shot total in the previous game as well, right?

And it was kind of the stat was brought up about how many they had combined in the first

periods between the two games.

...