Showing posts with label Red Bull Salzburg. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Red Bull Salzburg. Show all posts

Wednesday, 14 September 2016

Hockey Soapbox - Season 2 Week 6 - Success at last


After a great result against Red Bull Salzburg at the weekend, here’s our latest Frozen Steel Soapbox where we’ll bring you some views and thoughts from a selection of Sheffield Steelers hockey fans.

It’s time to get on your soapboxes people!

We’ve got contributions from: Robert Newbolt, Glynn, Mark Duell, Andy Roberts and Bethan so let’s crack on...


How were you feeling after the match on Sunday?

  • Robert - The game was everything I hoped for and more with the result going in our favour. I thought with Salzburg’s hectic schedule there may be a chance, but I wasn’t expecting such a sterling performance - we dominated them, and it was a change to see a European side tiring in the third: not the other way round. The best thing about it was that, at four goals up they didn’t look as though they would get back in it, and they weren’t continually camped around the Steelers’ goal.
  • Glynn - Absolutely knackered & my body ached like I'd actually played the full 60 minutes.....but that's mainly due to my weekend in London & the 10 Miles of walking I did on Saturday! The only other feeling I had was pride in how we worked so hard all game & came from 0-1 & 1-2 down to beat one of Europe's big budget teams.
  • Mark - Oh fabulous, absolutely delighted. The team showed the rest of the CHL that they’re not just there to make up the numbers. Each player put in a shift and by gosh didn't they get their reward? Definitely one of those "I was there" memories, and if we play like that in the EIHL...
  • Andy - Rather hot and sweaty as I am sunning myself in tropical Mexico! Seriously I was proud of the team finally getting a win in the CHL - we have come a long way since last season. I was also gutted that I wasn’t at the HoS to witness it in person. At least the hotel wifi was good enough to catch a stream without buffering! A job well done by everyone involved - the team, the fans, the volunteers and more importantly Tony Smith!
  • Bethan – Really pleased, I’m glad we finally have something to show for all of the hard work that has gone it to preparing for the CHL these past two years. Admittedly Salzburg probably weren’t giving us their all seeing as they had already qualified, but I still feel it was a hard won match and our boys represented themselves incredibly well. I’m very glad my prediction was off by a country mile!


What’s your one highlight from the game?

  • Andy – I have to go with Dowd’s goal to take the lead. I was nigh on cartwheeling round the pool when we scored. Good job I was at a quiet pool so I didn't look too stupid! Goal of the night was Schultz's HT goal - what a shot...whoosh it's behind you!
  • Robert - The highlight from my point of view was the Jesse Schultz hat trick goal. The way he stole the puck at centre ice and strode towards the net left me in no doubt that he would score as he looked so determined.
  • Glynn - Highlight of Sunday's win? Luke's goal maybe just edges out Dowdy's go ahead goal in the dying seconds of the 2nd period, although Schultz's hat trick goal was a belter too. 
  • Bethan – The goal that sticks in my mind is Ferrara’s to make it 4-2, mainly because from our seats we had a perfect view! Luke looked like he had the entire net to shoot into, so we were almost celebrating before the puck had left his stick.
  • Mark - The hat-trick goal from Schultz. He back checked well, won possession and then administered the coup de grâce. A brilliant individual piece of play, and one that had us all out of our seats.

What's your take on the CHL experience overall?
  • Glynn - The CHL for me is a nice way to kick-start the season, and it’s good to see how we compare to the bigger budget teams in Europe. Yes the EIHL has improved significantly over the last few years, but with very different budgets it's difficult to see anything other than small steps and occasional victories in improving our league's standing/importance in the CHL. It's also a great experience for fans who want to travel to watch the team in Europe, and indeed fans at the Arena when these teams & their fans come over to the UK. Overall I'm pleased we are in it, but another season of dominating the EIHL comes ahead of it priority-wise in my book. 
  • Mark - It's been another learning curve, and I fully expected it to be so. But now we have our first win in the competition, we move on. We know we can compete and what we need to do to garner wins now. Kick onwards to better things and we can make it to the last 32 next year. That would be an achievement.
  • Robert - Great for novelty value. The fact that we have to pay to be in it makes me wonder if it is worth it. Fair enough it attracts better players to the Steelers etc. but is that enough?
  • Bethan – I’ve really enjoyed the experience of the CHL games I’ve seen in Sheffield and Nottingham – it’s a great chance to see teams from all over Europe and equally their brilliant travelling fans! I think it is a factor contributing to the recent improvement of the EIHL, and it’s a great promotion of UK hockey.
  • Andy - My take on the CHL is that the EIHL needs to keep entering the competition. The only way our league improves is by playing better teams and seeing how they do things. Teams are already implementing some changes already with conditioning coaches etc. I hope we make it next year as the trip to Sweden was one of my favourite away trips ever. Next year with a round robin of 4 teams it should mean an EIHL team (if invited) would have a more realistic chance of not finishing bottom of the group, although getting to the last 16 is still a big task at the minute.


Where does the EIHL rank in European hockey, and do you think that view has changed in recent years?

  • Mark - It's getting better that's for sure. Of course we cannot compete budget wise, I mean EC Red Bull Salzburg had a playing budget this season of £3.2 million. £3.2 million! That's possibly more than the entire EIHL combined. But EIHL clubs are attracting players, examples being McGrattan, Bordeleau and Armstrong. With the right infrastructures and development, it can only grow.
  • Bethan – I think it’s definitely improving – hopefully we’re losing the ‘beer league’ reputation of years gone by, and are beginning to earn some credibility. Our facilities are also starting to improve, which can only mean good things for the standard of hockey, and the UK is starting to be seen as an attractive place for some good players to sign.
  • Robert - This is very subjective but I do believe the EIHL has risen in the eyes of many to a higher level than a couple of years ago. The top three leagues, and I think most are in agreement, are NHL, KHL and SHL.
  • Andy - We are still classed as minnows in a big pond, but I think we are slowly changing the conceptions in Europe of us being a beer league and we are seen as a more professional outfit. That said I am sure the ice problems in the HV71 game and the scoreboard issues (all of which are out of our control - I think) might have taken us a step back. The win against Salzburg and being 3-3 with HV71 in Sweden must surely have brought us forward again?

And finally, after saying goodbye to Rod Sarich at the end of the match, any last words and what’s your lasting memory of the man? 
  • Glynn - Rod Sarich, thanks for the many happy memories and your contribution towards the numerous league & cup titles. There were times you frustrated us all & gained the title "NHS Rod" from some sources, but overall you were a stalwart of the Steelers defence. It's a shame you never got to play at least 1 season with your brother Corey at the Steelers, but that just wasn't meant to be. Happy retirement, unless we need you again this season... 
  • Robert - I was disappointed when he didn’t return under Doug Christiansen. His skating ability at that time was up with the best and his transition from defence to attack could be awesome. His shot from the blue line on the powerplay left many netminders gasping, and some of his crunching hits were phenomenal. A lot of people would have given up the sport after losing half a kidney but not Rod. It just showed what the players thought of him as they saluted him with a guard of honour on Sunday.
  • Mark - Fantastic player and servant to this hockey club. Who would have known when he arrived 11 years ago that he'd still be here. He's given us everything, including as Simms said "a kidney", to continue playing. That's my best memory, the fact he came back from a serious injury to play again. Not many sportsmen would do that. Must have spent a fortune on hair products to keep it so perfect though...
  • Bethan – He certainly kept up what was called with much fondness in our house the ‘Roddy average’ – he always seemed to follow moments of absolute brilliance with a daft giveaway or firing a shot into the middle of nowhere! I’ve always loved him regardless and I’m really glad he’s stuck around in Sheffield for so long. My favourite thing about him however, has to be his absolutely wonderful blogs in the Yorkshire Post, I can’t read any of them without crying with laughter! Next time you have a bad day you really have to google them!
  • Andy - What a servant to the club Rod has been. He has been a favourite in our household for many seasons, I know the Mrs is going to be gutted for a long while. Yes he made some howlers but the vision pass, and that unexpected sprint up the ice to make something out of nothing far out-weighed the gaffs. The guy is a warrior, just not in a Fitzy kind of way. Loses part of his kidney playing the game which for most would have said enough is enough. Not Rod! I think it was the Continental Cup  where he had his broken foot frozen and injected so he play a part for the team where most would have just said “I can't play”. Fairly sure if you cut him in two, much like Ron Shudra and Hewey, it would say Sheffield Steelers in the middle. Thanks for the memories! Hope it isn’t the last we see of you at the HoS. I have a sneaking suspicion it won’t be...



That’s all folks. Hope you enjoyed reading our thoughts, and we’d love you to get involved too.

Help set the agenda for next week with your questions, or even better get involved and give your views as one of the panel. We would love different views and different participants each week. Please contact Mark @frozensteelblog or Tony @Disgu15ed, or find us at the game.

Brief Bios of those panellists you’ve just been listening to in the series so far :

  • Alan is @frozensteelmnl for match night updates and @AwkwardGinge for everything else. Has been watching Hockey for many years, and given half a chance will regale you with tales of the London Knights. Catch him on the Breaking the Ice podcast too.
  •   Andy is the big man with the big horn (or VuVuzela if you prefer) who can be found at most home and away games, and propping the bar up afterwards. Andy is @ic3creamman.
  •  Bethan represents the younger end of the fan base, and has loved the team ever since being dragged along to her first Steelers game in 2007. Follow her on Twitter at @bethan_4
  •  Eric is a season ticket holder and can be found shouting encouragement to our players and scorn at the zebras alongside three generations of his family in block 115. Views can be found @greenbunch257
  •  Glynn can be found @glynnm76 has been watching the Steelers on and off since ‘91. Massive Ron Shudra fan and owner of an EIHL League Championship medal.
  • Kevin and Fergus are a Father-Son duo that grew up watching and playing ice hockey in Europe (mainly Germany) who are both very opinionated and can be heard from block 115. Twitters are @SedgyFergus and @KevWright65
  • Mark is one of the main men behind the Frozen Steel blog, being the Editor and Podcast pundit, and has watched the club since its inception. Find him at @hockeybhoy
  • Nathan and his Mrs have been going to games since Feb 2014 after getting fed up with football. Another season ticket holder in 115 who tries to get to away games and refuses steadfastly to join in with Sweet Caroline. He’s @NJT75Owl
  •  Robert is chief architect of http://steelers-stats.com/ the go-to guy for Steelers history from days gone by, and the man behind one of the big White House spotlights! Robert is @steelersstats.
  • Tony has been watching the Steelers on and off since Tony Hand arrived, and has been a regular for the last eight years or so. Enjoys contributing to the blog with his weekly five things and can be found @Disgu15ed


Monday, 12 September 2016

Up-Beat and Grateful - Five things from w/e 11 September



As a Steelers fan we’ve seen plenty of big wins at the Arena, with Cups raised and Championships won, but last night was something special as we grabbed our first win in the CHL at the sixth time of trying – and my mind turned to a few stats and five things we all learned this week:


1> Say no to penalties – When we conceded early in the first period on the PK, I dreaded the worst, but it seems the Steelers have also learnt something this week too. Just say no!

2> EIHL in the CHL – We’ve now got a combined 3 wins from 14 games, one each for Braehead, Nottingham, and now Sheffield. As a league we’re now 50% against teams from Austria and Germany, each side winning their respective home legs, but a combined 0.00% from those from Sweden and Finland. We got back some bragging rights from our rivals across the league too!

3> 16/17 CHL minnows – Not only did we avoid the wooden spoon, which went to Poland with no points from six games, but I think we did better than France, Norway and Denmark too. Although the sample size is small, the latter two are significant scalps, and must help our CHL rankings a little in the years to come. (FR got two OTL’s from two teams, NOR got one win and one OTL from two teams, and DEN got one OTL and one OTW from their team)

4> Goal Difference – We ended up with -9 goal difference, which is obviously mainly down to the -7 thumping in Salzburg when we got into that third period penalty nightmare. Whilst it’s nothing to get too excited about, it did leave us with 5 other teams below us in those rankings. We also scored 11 goals, which was about average across all teams (23 teams scored less), so you can see what end of the ice caused the problems.

5> Luka Gracnar – Not a name known to many, but the game swung at the same time as the #33 for Salzburg took over the net. But he’s no stooge of a back-up – he played 43 times in the EBEL last year for Salzberg with a 0.915 save average. He’s also played 16 games in the last three year's CHL competitions, and a .967 save average, so he’s no mug – he just had a mare.


The one final thought must be to celebrate what Rod Sarich has brought to the Steelers over the last 12 years and over 500 games. Thanks for choosing Sheffield Rod, thanks for all the anxiety when you pinched forward at pace, thanks for all the goals scored and chances created, but mostly thanks for your blog in the Yorkshire Post – you’re one bizarre individual and we were lucky to have you.

Thanks for reading guys. If you want to get involved please contact us on Twitter or find us on Facebook and like us and leave a comment:-
@FrozenSteelBlog
@FrozenSteelMNL
@hockeybhoy
@Disgu15ed

Check out Breaking The Ice: Our Podcast
Available on iTunes to listen and download, also on SoundCloud

Or Email the team at frozen.steel.91@gmail.com

Wednesday, 7 September 2016

Hockey Soapbox - Season 2 Week 5 - Off and running


Now that we’ve got going with our first domestic competitive fixture, here’s our latest Frozen Steel Soapbox where we’ll bring you some views and thoughts from a selection of Sheffield Steelers hockey fans.

It’s time to get on your soapboxes people!

We’ve got contributions from: Nathan Turner, Mark Duell, Robert Newbolt, Andy Roberts and Bethan  so let’s crack on...


Did you see the Exhibition game in Altrincham, and what’s your take on the performance and result.
  • Andy - The visit to the Storm shelter was my last game this month. I aren't really sure what we gained from the game. 6 out, players playing out of position and at best managed to find 2nd gear. Only positive for game was that Shudra and Kirk had regular shifts.
  • Mark - I didn't go to Altrincham but the result did not concern me in the slightest. To me it was a warm up game which the Storm wanted but ideally it's one I wouldn't have wanted on our side of the proverbial coin. Read nothing into the result, pre-season scorelines seldom have any bearing on how the team is going to end up regardless of sport. Manchester had a few good players, Pach has recruited well. Mark Heatley played smart and used his experience well but Matt Bissonette looks a real find. He could be one to keep an eye on throughout the season. Trabucco was tricky and effective too.
  • Bethan - I didn't see the game, but I don't think the result is anything to worry about. We had our back up nettie in, and 6 of our top players out. It's definitely good to give young Kirk and Shudra some ice time, as well as 'Sideshow Brad', and hopefully it was a good experience for them.
  • Robert - I didn’t see or pay much attention to it much like the players. It seemed a very stupid game to be played immediately prior to the opener, for both sides, I cannot see what either side gained from it.
  • Nathan - Didn't make it over to the 'Storm Shelter' and to be perfectly honest the result didn't bother me either. While it was a good opportunity to give young Bradley a game between the pipes the whole thing was pretty pointless and the result won’t live very long in the memory. Unless you happen to be a Storm fan that is.

What are your thoughts about the Cup game at the Arena.
  • Bethan -It was an odd game, but a good one to watch nonetheless - we started slow, giving them an easy start, but the second goal buzzer really seemed to wake us up! Mosi's second goal was set up beautifully by Schultz, and his hat-trick into the empty net was a great effort! 
  • Nathan - Now the Challenge Cup game was a different beast altogether. After the general sloppiness and bizarre 2nd goal that gave our friends from Manchester a 2-0 lead I thought we pretty much took control. Still managed to let the visitors back into the game though and combining that with Tyler’s hatrick, Roy’s cracking first goal and a few decent scraps, I walked out of the building quite pleased with what I saw.
  • Mark - Well it wasn't the polished performance but a reasonable game to be honest. The fact Storm had time to build a decent roster showed that they will give a few teams a few scares this season. They played excellently well. We did just enough to find the W, and wasn't Mosienko's "Eddy" superb? Very important to get the points on the board, and regulation too, could be a definitive factor you know?
  • Andy - Other engagements ensures I didn't get to the arena Sunday. Looks like I missed an entertaining game. Just my luck :(
  • Robert - Did just enough to scrape a win. Poor game, players were flat especially in the first period: they looked as though they had never played together. They obviously were given a rocket in between periods but took their foot of the gas and the old worry about not closing games out is starting to appear.

Did anyone from the Storm or Steelers stand-out.
  • Andy - From just an exhibition game to go on I have to say I was really impressed with Kirk on the Steelers side. Its the first chance I have had to see him play regular shifts. Looked calm on the puck, seemed to be in the right areas and on another night he may have had a couple of goals. 
  • Robert - Mosienko stood out despite his goals as he was always harrying the players. No-one stood out for Storm except Neilson; for all the wrong reasons. He may be a nice bloke but he needs to learn how to skate and play top class hockey: he was even compared to Andrew Sharpe by one person. Just going off at a tangent, I cannot get excited for preliminary round challenge cup games. They are meaningless and, as we found out last year, top of the group means nothing.
  • Mark - For us I was impressed with the Desbiens-Mosi-Schultz line; they worked so hard. Schultz's pass for Mosi's first was a delight, inch perfect and bang on the proverbial money. It's that good, some clubs would love to have it as their first line! See my previous comments about the Storm.
  • Bethan - I always love watching Mosi, and Schultz really started to show some promise with some brilliant stick handling.  
  • Nathan - Quite impressed with the 1st viewing of this seasons Storm. They seem to have upgraded in key areas and will no doubt give a few teams a run for their money. Steelers/Storm has the makings of a fruitful rivalry and to be honest, I kinda prefer playing them than I do the Panthers. Good shout for the playoffs.

Given Tony Smith’s comments as Chairman of the league do you think there will be less tolerance for fighting in the league this year.
  • Bethan - I think this is a difficult one. It's something that's seen as entertaining for new fans, and as a part of the game for fans who've been around for longer. I'm sure work will be done as always to improve the safety of the game, but I don't think they'll try to eradicate fighting completely.
  • Mark - Nah, fighting in the league won't diminish at all. You need at least one tough guy in your roster - complements the skilled players well. It's part of the game we love. All the skill in the world doesn't win trophies, not now and not for a long while yet.
  • Robert - LESS fighting? There is very little in it now and that cannot be a bad thing. People that go week in week out want to see skill not players knocking ten bells out of each other.
  • Andy - On the fighting front I am not sure things will be much different to last year. The staged fights of the McMorrow days have gone (not a bad thing in my opinion) a few seasons back. There will probably be a few fights early doors of the season and then it will calm down. Unless there is a clamp down and rule changes to what they have in Europe there will be fights in reaction to certain hits and plays. 
  • Nathan - If the Elite League is going to start to push towards a more Euro style game then I do wonder how that would affect attendances due to the type of hockey the average punter wants to pay to watch. The CHL is great but I am viewing this from the point of view that its perhaps still a bit of a novelty. Our style in the UK with its physical elements and the odd scrap is what most fans want to see. Less tolerance towards the rough stuff and more (I hope not) strict officiating like in the CHL may put a few people off. I’m a bit on the fence with this one.

What are your realistic hopes for the game against Red Bull.
  • Robert - A good game, but I cannot see Steelers getting anything from it.
  • Mark - I'll be happy if we play smart and learn the lessons of the other three CHL games. But will we? I can see us picking up a few dafties but this time we need to get the PK working as good as it as ever has done. At least we won't have the travel issue to deal with. Play smart and take the opportunities as they arise, that's the key.
  • Nathan - I’ll be going to the Red Bull game and while I’m looking forward to it I’m also preparing myself for the inevitable.  What do I hope will happen? That we come out of the game unscathed and with our heads held high. What do I expect to happen? Lots of silly minor penalties and a damn good walloping. We can but dream though, and I look forward to having another crack at it again next season.
  • Bethan - I'm just hoping for an entertaining game of hockey! To be shut out or beaten by more than 5 goals would feel embarrassing, but as long as we show up and represent ourselves well I'll be happy. It was 8-1 in their barn, so I'd (optimistically!) expect around a 6-3 loss in Sheffield.
  • Andy - As this weeks game against Red Bull is their 3rd of the week in the CHL I am hoping for a closer game than was seen in Austria. I still think we will be beaten as we struggle to adapt to the refereeing style which is much different to here. To win the game we need to take every decent chance we get and more importantly limit our time in the box. Hoping with some wifi I will be watching from the side of the pool in some distant land with a Cervaza in hand.


p.s. Next week, and to support the new Steelers sponsor, I’ve got a new topic. We shouldn’t really laugh at people making a complete Horlicks of something, but let’s have a City Taxi award for the thing or person who needed a quick taxi ride to help them hide after doing something stupid. Who will you call the City Taxi for? Let me know!

That’s all folks. Hope you enjoyed reading our thoughts, and we’d love you to get involved too.

Help set the agenda for next week with your questions, or even better get involved and give your views as one of the panel. We would love different views and different participants each week. Please contact Mark @frozensteelblog or Tony @Disgu15ed, or find us at the game.

Brief Bios of those panellists you’ve just been listening to in the series so far :

  • Alan is @frozensteelmnl for match night updates and @AwkwardGinge for everything else. Has been watching Hockey for many years, and given half a chance will regale you with tales of the London Knights. Catch him on the Breaking the Ice podcast too.
  • Andy is the big man with the big horn (or VuVuzela if you prefer) who can be found at most home and away games, and propping the bar up afterwards. Andy is @ic3creamman.
  • Bethan represents the younger end of the fan base, after being dragged along to her first Steelers game in 2007 and has loved the team ever since. Follow her on Twitter at @bethan_4
  • Eric is a season ticket holder and can be found shouting encouragement to our players and scorn at the zebras alongside three generations of his family in block 115. Views can be found @greenbunch257
  • Glynn can be found @glynnm76 has been watching the Steelers on and off since ‘91. Massive Ron Shudra fan and owner of an EIHL League Championship medal.
  • Kevin and Fergus are a Father son duo that grew up watching and playing ice hockey in Europe (mainly Germany) who are both very opinionated and can be heard from block 115. Twitters are @SedgyFergus and @KevWright65
  • Mark is one of the main men behind the Frozen Steel blog, being the Editor and Podcast pundit, and has watched the club since its inception. Find him at @hockeybhoy
  • Nathan and his Mrs have been going to games since Feb 2014 after getting fed up with football. Another season ticket holder in 115 who tries to get to away games and refuses steadfastly to join in with Sweet Caroline. He’s @NJT75Owl
  • Robert is chief architect of http://steelers-stats.com/ the go-to guy for Steelers history from days gone by, and the man behind one of the big White House spotlights! Robert is @steelersstats.
  • Tony has been watching the Steelers on and off since Tony Hand arrived, and has been a regular for the last eight years or so. Enjoys contributing to the blog with his weekly five things and can be found @Disgu15ed


Wednesday, 4 May 2016

Looking at our 2016-17 CHL Opponents



So we now know where the Steelers will be venturing to in the 2016-17 Champions League Group Stage. We go to Austria to lock horns with Red Bull Salzburg and another trip to Sweden, this time to face HV71 Jonkoping.

FSB now brings you a little insight into both teams:


Red Bull Salzburg 

Champions of the EBEL, which is the highest echelon of Austrian hockey. They won the league with 105 points, a clear ten points of their closest challengers Orli Znojmo. It was their second successive title and sixth overall.

They play at the 3,600 capacity Eisarena Salzburg, which was opened in 1960.

Key players for them include Canadian forward John Hughes, who has featured in each of their previous two forays into the CHL, offensive American defenceman Brian Fahey who had seven games for the Washington Capitals in 2010-11 and is a former AHL All Star. They certainly will be a team we need to be ready for. 

Last season Salzburg made the last 32 of the CHL, beaten by Norwegian side Storhamar Ishockey 6-3 over two legs. 


HV71 Jönköping 

For our second season in the Champions Hockey League, we have a trip to Sweden to face a SHL team. Last season it was Frölunda Göthenburg, who went to win the actual thing, but this time it's to face HV71 Jönköping who are based in the south of the country. They made the post season and were defeated at the quarter final stage by eventual finalists Skellefteå AIK 4-0.

Their home rink is the 7,000 capacity Kinnarps Arena which was one of the venues used for the 2002 World Championships.

Jönköping's roster predictably has a good balance of Swedes and imports. One player that stands out from the Swedish side is winger Mattias Tedenby. Tedenby was taken 24th overall in the 2008 NHL draft by the New Jersey Devils. He played 120 games for the Devils over a four year stretch, notching 30 points, before returning to HV71 where he started out in the youth teams. Also in the roster is Canadian centre Chris Abbott who captained Luleå to the inaugural CHL title in 2014-15.

Last season Jönköping were in the same group as Salzburg, and this is the third season in a row they have been paired together at the group stage. They exited at the last 16 stage, losing 4-2 to Finns Espoo Blues for whom Rod Sarich played 20 games for in 2003-04 as a 22 year old.

So that's a brief insight into this season's CHL opponents. Hope it's whetted your appetite ready for August.
 

Thanks for reading guys. If you want to get involved please contact us on twitter or find us on Facebook and like us and leave a comment:-
@FrozenSteelBlog
@FrozenSteelMNL
@hockeybhoy
@Disgu15ed

Check out the Frozen Steel Podcast


Or Email the team at frozen.steel.91@gmail.com