Emily Kaplan, do you have a hockey nickname? What do they call you?

So, Cloud Look, you're going to go up the formula. I guess I'd be capper. I've heard that at the

rank before. Capsi, that could be it as well. Yeah, yeah, yeah. ZY is a very classic surname here in

hockey. Yeah. All right. Capsi. So I'm here to talk to you about a reporting trip that you recently

made to a guy that I had no idea about. His guy named Scott Melon B. He's a former NHL player.

The former star of a team that is super relevant now. The Florida Panthers, but he was

relevant in like 96. So why were you there? What did you find? Thank you for telling

yourself that you were not paying attention to hockey in 1996. Less. Yeah. You know,

how to see you wasn't really paying attention. Yeah. Torzy. Torzy. Come on. Let's get

it. Torzy. Yeah. Yeah. Do you share it? So Scott is somebody who has played in the league

for 21 years. He went on to become a hockey executive after that. 95, 96, Florida Panthers,

Stanley Cup finals. Those were really important years to me and my career, and personally.

He's had an incredible career with a ton of accolades, but he's not somebody who keeps a lot

of memorabilia. So we show up in his house and Hudson was constant.

It's a suburb of the Twin Cities in Minnesota. And he pretty much has like two

pieces of memorabilia in his entire home. One is this big heavy silver stick that he was awarded

for playing in 1000 NHL games. And the other thing he has is this painting that the NHLPA gave

to him. It's like this mural. And that's it. But then he says I have something else. And it's

hidden deep into his closet. So we go up to his attic in his office. He gets into this closet.

I don't keep a lot of memorabilia to be honest, but this is kind of a neat piece.

You gotta be remembered for something. And I guess this is my place in history, you know.

It's hanging on this top shelf. It's just like kind of just sitting there. And it's this box

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