is there any good polish prospect who is playing in some good league and is dominating?
in czech youth league for Chomutov Pirates is playing Alan Lyszczarczyk and he's currently 4th in points ... I've seen him few times and he's very talented ... smart move by him to play here
is there any good polish prospect who is playing in some good league and is dominating?
in czech youth league for Chomutov Pirates is playing Alan Lyszczarczyk and he's currently 4th in points ... I've seen him few times and he's very talented ... smart move by him to play here
he'll be polish Kopitar or Vanek one day
Oh boy if this guy ever makes the NHL imagine what kind of horrors the announcers will face trying to pronounce his name
is there any good polish prospect who is playing in some good league and is dominating?
in czech youth league for Chomutov Pirates is playing Alan Lyszczarczyk and he's currently 4th in points ... I've seen him few times and he's very talented ... smart move by him to play here
he'll be polish Kopitar or Vanek one day
I would say there already was a Polish Kopitar, that was Mariusz Czerkawski.
I would say currently based on the latest U-18 and U-20 WC, there really hasn't been any super stars.
Kacper Guzik was voted best player of the last Div. 1B WC, he had 11pts in 5 games and Poland got promoted to Div. 1A for next year. He's 19 now though and will have to find his way onto the senior squad next year. http://www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=35305
The problem with young Polish hockey players is that only now is the developmental system starting to focus more on the youth. Most of the academies and youth programs have been neglected for a very long time, therefore not letting talent develop to their full potential. Many of these young players lack ambition to leave their country and pursue their career in a country where hockey is more developed and there's more competition.
Now with a new president of the Polish hockey federation and newly hired highly renowned Russian coaches and consultants (Parfionov, Bykov, etc.) things are starting to look much brighter for hockey in Poland and it's development of young players. Hopefully in the next 10-15 years there will be many more NHL'ers coming out of Poland.
I would say there already was a Polish Kopitar, that was Mariusz Czerkawski.
Now with a new president of the Polish hockey federation and newly hired highly renowned Russian coaches and consultants (Parfionov, Bykov, etc.) things are starting to look much brighter for hockey in Poland and it's development of young players. Hopefully in the next 10-15 years there will be many more NHL'ers coming out of Poland.
Yep Poland have had great players before.
It seems very positive with this development. With some organisation Poland should be able to get back as an A-nation as it was in the 70-80s.
They have made great stars more and less out of nowhere in ski jumping and cross country skiing so why not again in hockey! So in 10-15 years you could have a good team - with talents getting the right training from now on, you might even get a NHL'er even faster!
It was announced yesterday that club from Gdansk applied to KHL. Club´s plan is to join MHL and VHL later. That can help. President of polish hockey federation, Mr. Hałasik, met with guys from MHL to talk about joining MHL. Seems there is ambition of PZHL and Gdansk club to develop polish hockey. Who knows? We will see.
It was announced yesterday that club from Gdansk applied to KHL. Club´s plan is to join MHL and VHL later. That can help. President of polish hockey federation, Mr. Hałasik, met with guys from MHL to talk about joining MHL. Seems there is ambition of PZHL and Gdansk club to develop polish hockey. Who knows? We will see.
If we say that this Gdansk team is successful in their application to the KHL, how do you think they are going to get around the rule regarding five Polish players in the squad? Not to sound too disparaging but I can't see anyone, even from the Polish national team, who could step up and contribute at a KHL level, let alone the compulsory five.
If we say that this Gdansk team is successful in their application to the KHL, how do you think they are going to get around the rule regarding five Polish players in the squad? Not to sound too disparaging but I can't see anyone, even from the Polish national team, who could step up and contribute at a KHL level, let alone the compulsory five.
the same as Donbass Donetsk. 5 ukrainians? Dont count Babchuck, Fedotenko, Ponikarovsky. Btw, this rule is not holy bible, can be abandoned. Gdansk can have polish guys, they will find a few of then, young one.
the same as Donbass Donetsk. 5 ukrainians? Dont count Babchuck, Fedotenko, Ponikarovsky. Btw, this rule is not holy bible, can be abandoned. Gdansk can have polish guys, they will find a few of then, young one.
The rule can be abandoned? I'm not overly keen on moving those goalposts if I'm honest.
If we say that this Gdansk team is successful in their application to the KHL, how do you think they are going to get around the rule regarding five Polish players in the squad? Not to sound too disparaging but I can't see anyone, even from the Polish national team, who could step up and contribute at a KHL level, let alone the compulsory five.
There are a few guys who could play on 3rd and 4th lines for sure. If Oliva Gdansk does become a team and joins the KHL they will be the whipping boys in the beginning.
I'm sure the authorities representing Oliva will deman x minimum amount of Polish players to play on this team as one of the stipulations of them joining, who knows how the KHL will react to this.
If we say that this Gdansk team is successful in their application to the KHL, how do you think they are going to get around the rule regarding five Polish players in the squad? Not to sound too disparaging but I can't see anyone, even from the Polish national team, who could step up and contribute at a KHL level, let alone the compulsory five.
Well. In the Polish NT there are enough guys who could play 4th line in the KHL, at least in a bottom team like Gdansk would be in the first years.
I thinks they will find 5 polish players altogether but no more to play in this team. But such a team will attract public attention which I believe start development of polish hockey. So I hope their application will be acepted.
I listed him above in my post, he seems to be one of the brighter young players in Polish hockey. I just hope he has the right mental attitude to develop his talents in some of the more powerful hockey nations. Given the fact he played for HC Trinec U20 and then left to come back to play in Poland tells me otherwise though. He was playing well, so I'm not sure what his reasoning behind the move was.
Filip Starzynski is a bit of a mystery to me since when he plays for the NT he plays well, however if you look at his number in the NAHL, they're far from impressive.
The Lyszczarczyk kid might be impressive though, only 15 but by the look of his numbers seems very talented.
If we say that this Gdansk team is successful in their application to the KHL, how do you think they are going to get around the rule regarding five Polish players in the squad? Not to sound too disparaging but I can't see anyone, even from the Polish national team, who could step up and contribute at a KHL level, let alone the compulsory five.
The point for the KHL in Poland is to grow the game. In the beginning it doesn't matter who plays for Gdansk even though I am very sure there will be Polish players on it, but to get the city and the nation into hockey.
I am more curious about if (or when) Gdansk will be adding a MHL team because that (in some ways) will be more important than the KHL team.
