Bob Berry

Ed Westfall ties it at one in the second period.

Then the Kings go up on a goal by Bob Berry, and then it's the Bob Nystrom show.

On the power play with Frank St.

Marche in the box for tripping, Nystrom from Westfall and Denis Potvin.

[laughs] Well, what he didn't realize is I, when he flipped the puck and it went backwards over his foot- [laughs] ... and he put himself offside.

And I looked at Bob Berry, and I went, "Bob, who gave this guy a jersey?" [laughs] And I will tell you, it was not long after that that I realized why he got a jersey.

And I was like, "Does he want my jersey?" [laughs]

[laughs]

And, uh, and he wanted to win.

And, uh, so, uh, Brian ended up leaving, I think he went to Boston maybe.

But Bob Berry came in, who was assistant coach for all the years that Brian was there.

And I love Bob Berry, but again, basically he, he was, he was Brian Sutter with more of a sense of humor and, but like, just coached the exact same way.

Uh, they lost, by the way, 3-1 to Los Angeles back on October, uh, 9th, 1970.

Two goals by Bob Berry, who went on to become, uh, coach of the LA Kings.

But that's the only other-

Yeah

... geez

... with Bob Berry that could do word search with you.

Yeah, I was trying to teach the coach how to be smarter, because trust me-

[laughs]

[laughs] Why do you think he loved Michel Therrien so much?

[laughs] Oh, Bob Berry.

Oh, Berry was-

And, and, Buck Rogers.

And, uh, walk into the rink, and someone comes in and says, "Hey, coaches wanna see you," which not, not very often they wanna talk to a force line player.

So I walk in, and, you know, Bob Berry was part of it, and he's like, "Did you get in some trouble the other night when, a couple of months ago, Super Bowl Sunday?" I'm like, "No." He goes, " [laughs] How many beers did you have?" I said, "I don't know, four?" [laughs]

Well, it was, it was months ago.

Yeah.