The Last Word on Habs Pod is brought to you by the Last Word on Sports Network. Co-hosted by the LWOH Montreal Canadiens team manager Connor Lapalme and Johannes Wheeldon, it is a weekly look at the Habs and features guests from the Last Word on Sports community and others. Join us for smart takes, controversial opinions, and news you can use about the Montreal Canadiens.
Last Word on Habs Pod: Montreal Canadiens at the Trade Deadline
This week the guys record during the final minutes of the NHL trade deadline. They discuss the Habs moves, including trading fan-favorite Ilya Kovalchuk and Nate Thompson. While the guys were recording, TSN’s Pierre Lebrun said the Habs weren’t done but the guys could not wait around to find out what that was.
So they played a game of small trade and big trade. Both guys throw out potential small and big trades they think the Habs made. Names include Nick Cousins, Max Domi, Matt Dumba, Jeff Petry and Dale Weise. Will any of their premonitions turn out to be true, only time will tell.
Turns out Johannes was right, Cousins was traded to Vegas after recording.
All this and what Marc Bergevin is thinking, the week ahead, beach vacations, feelings about ‘futures’ and much much more!
TUNE IN!
Credits
Thanks to Ethan Meixsell, Topher Mohr and Alex Elena, and Silent Partner for their musical contributions to the Last Word on Habs Pod.
The Last Word on Habs Podcast is brought to you by the Last Word on Sports Network. Co-hosted by the Montreal Canadiens team managers Connor Lapalme and Johannes Wheeldon, it is a weekly look at the Habs, news, notes, arguments, and aspirations. It features guests from the Last Word on Sports community.
Johannes Wheeldon is a father, author, college professor, and criminal justice consultant. Mostly he is a Habs fan with plenty of opinions. Contact him on twitter @justicelawdev.
Connor Lapalme is a writer and editor of the Last Word on Hockey. A passionate Hockey and Habs fans, Connor is never afraid to share his opinion. Contact him on twitter @Connor_Lapalme.
