Trey Fix-Wolansky

Stage name.

Stage name, right? Trey Fix.

That's pretty cool.

Trey Wolanski.

Trey

Wolanski's cool.

No, Trey Fixer.

Sorry for the fixes.

Well, I think the one guy that I keep seeing that, like, I think he's gonna explode for, you know, a couple goals here eventually, he's gonna go on a really hot streak, is Johnny Blado out of Minnesota.

He's a smaller guy, but kind of with the same sort of player build to maybe like a Trey Fix-Wolansky is what they've, is what we've kind of heard is that kind of shorter, a little bit stockier, but built.

Um, you know, he can shoot the puck like crazy, but I think the breaks just quite, haven't quite gone his way, um, just yet.

Um, he looks really good.

They weren't getting to play their game and then being like, "Well, it didn't work.

I guess we'll send them back down." Um, you know, I think the biggest proponent of this was someone like Trey Fix-Wanskey, who was an extremely good and prolific top six guy in the AHL.

And when he, whenever he came to the NHL, he would play, you know, four minutes a night or six minutes a night on the fourth line, uh, get nothing out of it, get nothing done, and then they'd be like, "Well, Trey Fix-Wanskey clearly isn't an NHL player.

Why should he, why should he play if he's not producing on the fourth line?" And it's like, well, because he's not a fourth line kind of player.

But again, similar with Luka Dabolbolus, they don't see him as a fourth line center, which is the role that has been available, right? Like, that has been the- The opening here is, is who plays him or Dan Heinen, right? Dan Heinen has been playing center while, uh, Isaac Gundstrom has been out.

I like Benik Chymczuk, the kid from, uh, from Arizona State.

I like Trey Fix-Wolansky.

Uh, he's gonna be another one.

They got Cole Lind, who's a already proven player, certainly with, uh, Coachella Valley.