Scott Niedermayer Appreciation Thread
#21
Posted 15 December 2011 - 08:25 PM

#22
Posted 15 December 2011 - 08:57 PM
#23
Posted 15 December 2011 - 09:22 PM
I wore this jersey pretty much exclusively from about Feb of 2000 until 2008 and at games where I wore it I must have a winning percentage of about 80-90%. I hope they win it for scotty!
#24
Posted 15 December 2011 - 09:36 PM
I will be wearing my #18 Brylin jersey.
#25
Posted 15 December 2011 - 10:42 PM
I wore it exclusively all through the 2003 playoffs. No doubt the end to that story is exactly as I wished
So excited for tomorrow night. Ready to give this guy the love and respect he deserves. Go Devils.
#26
Posted 15 December 2011 - 11:08 PM
#27
Posted 15 December 2011 - 11:19 PM
TG is bellyaching on twitter that the Devils didn't have a "media day" for Niedermayer. Is he new here or something? Maybe just another opportune time to aim some more constructive criticism at the organization again.
Surprised you didn't bring up he is a closet Rangers fan. A couple of tweets that bring up a fair point when you compare what every other team does in the league. Not sure your obvious gripe with TG needed to be put in an appreciation thread especially when it doesn't accompany anything about Niedermayer and what he has meant to the organization.

"The Stanley Cup has fallen from the Stars. The new millennium has its first Stanley Cup Champion, and it's the New Jersey Devils." Mike Miller calling the Devils winning the Stanley Cup.
"It goes to the captain and then there are handoffs during a skate around the ice" Mike Emrick as Scott Stevens is being presented the Stanley Cup.
#28
Posted 15 December 2011 - 11:26 PM
Surprised you didn't bring up he is a closet Rangers fan. A couple of tweets that bring up a fair point when you compare what every other team does in the league. Not sure your obvious gripe with TG needed to be put in an appreciation thread especially when it doesn't accompany anything about Niedermayer and what he has meant to the organization.
Are you a moderator? On an occasion we are celebrating and "appreciating" a great player, TG has to sieze yet more opportunity to criticize the organization for something he knows is standard OP.
Edited by SJP20, 16 December 2011 - 12:01 AM.
#29
Posted 16 December 2011 - 02:11 AM
I love the guys and Niedermayer will alwas be in my vocabulary when i talk about my Devils story.
god Damn he was good

#30
Posted 16 December 2011 - 05:41 AM
Thanks for memories Scotty!
Guys you are so lucky that you can be there...I envy you a little bit
Please can someone record that for us who live in Europe? Because I am worried that this will not be streamed anywhere
Thanks in advance
#31
Posted 16 December 2011 - 07:27 AM
Between Stevens, Nieds, Dano and Rafi, probably the second best corp of defense in the history of the NHL (After Robinson, Savard, Lapointe, Nyrop/Bouchard).
#27 was a great Devil
IN LOU WE TRUST @Manta04
#32
Posted 16 December 2011 - 07:34 AM
Great player that Devils fans HATED his first several years (they hated Lou too). Glad Lou got the talent around him so he could thrive.
Between Stevens, Nieds, Dano and Rafi, probably the second best corp of defense in the history of the NHL (After Robinson, Savard, Lapointe, Nyrop/Bouchard).
#27 was a great Devil
I never hated Niedermayer. Not when he was here and not after he left. I don't recall knowing anyone who ever claimed to hate him.
Not saying there wasn't anyone who felt that way...just that I never met any of 'em.
[Mark Messier]: A big, bald attention whore with a stupid Easter Island-lookin face. - from who else? DaneykoIsGod!
Even when Marty comes back maybe Larry should put Clemmensen to be on the goal during the shootouts.
Can the coach do that ? Switch the goalies 5 seconds to go in overtime? - Most priceless quote ever posted on a message board.
Martin Brodeur: THE MOST ALL-TIME WINS!, 12 straight seasons of 30+ wins, 3 Stanley Cups, 4 Vezina Trophies, and zero respect from too many so-called Devils "fans" who are either too young or too bandwagon to remember the much darker days of Sean Burke, Craig Billington, Bob Sauve, Alain Chevrier, and the talented but overwhelmed Chico Resch, among many others.
It's easy to support a great player when he's playing at his very best. It takes a true fan to support that same player during those rare moments and stretches when he's not. Babe Ruth went 0-4 some games, and sometimes Wayne Gretzky was held pointless. There may be such a thing as greatness, but no such thing as absolute perfection every single night.
#30 FOREVER!
20 out of 1,946 njdevs.com members agree: CR1976 is the Most Knowledgable Poster of 2008! Victory is mine...oh yes, victory is mine!
#33
Posted 16 December 2011 - 08:14 AM
Thank you Scott!
One of my favorite players in my Gallery!
http://www.njdevs.co...lery&image=1031
http://www.njdevs.co...lery&image=1032
Edited by Devlin, 16 December 2011 - 08:14 AM.
#34
Posted 16 December 2011 - 08:47 AM
#35
Posted 16 December 2011 - 11:20 AM
#36
Posted 16 December 2011 - 11:21 AM
well said, for sure.I always liked Scott Niedermayer. In my mind, Nieder was representative of what the Devils were all about during the team's glory days. Jacques Lemaire had instilled a very disciplined team work ethic in the club. Every player knew his place and did his job. The Devils were tough as a whole, but didn't go around starting trouble. They let the other teams start sh!t and then get frustrated because the Devils wouldn't respond the way the other teams had hoped. The Devs weren't known for a lot of yapping. They just did their jobs, to perfection when working well. And Nieder was maybe the best at playing the Devils' game. He wasn't the star at the time. But he didn't need to be. He was solid. He was quiet. But that's not a knock on him. The Devils as a whole were quiet (hell, even our fans were quiet). The team never got the accolades in this NY/NJ/Philly area. But that was cool. The Devils let the other teams have the limelight. The Devs didn't need that. We had something better. Success. Championships. And Nieder was a big part of that.
Nieds was a stud
Somebody's gotta be the hero... Why not me?
#37
Posted 16 December 2011 - 12:03 PM
I always liked Scott Niedermayer. In my mind, Nieder was representative of what the Devils were all about during the team's glory days. Jacques Lemaire had instilled a very disciplined team work ethic in the club. Every player knew his place and did his job. The Devils were tough as a whole, but didn't go around starting trouble. They let the other teams start sh!t and then get frustrated because the Devils wouldn't respond the way the other teams had hoped. The Devs weren't known for a lot of yapping. They just did their jobs, to perfection when working well. And Nieder was maybe the best at playing the Devils' game. He wasn't the star at the time. But he didn't need to be. He was solid. He was quiet. But that's not a knock on him. The Devils as a whole were quiet (hell, even our fans were quiet). The team never got the accolades in this NY/NJ/Philly area. But that was cool. The Devils let the other teams have the limelight. The Devs didn't need that. We had something better. Success. Championships. And Nieder was a big part of that.
a to z truth
good words about team and team politics
press for rangs
3 cups for us
#38
Posted 16 December 2011 - 12:07 PM
Don't need to say much else.
#39
Posted 16 December 2011 - 01:29 PM
#40
Posted 16 December 2011 - 01:33 PM

-This is Team-
Anyone who says, ‘You played in that New York area,’ I say, ‘No, I played in New Jersey.’ - Ken Daneyko
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