reases scoring. If McSorley is found guilty, enforcers around the league will be served notice that “thuggery” is no longer an option. If he should be found innocent, enforcers will continue their senseless beatings, knowing they will do little more than sit in a penalty box for five minutes. With enforcers out of the picture, offensive players will have more room to safely do their job, put the puck in the back of the net. Isn’t this what true hockey fans want so see? So, a prosperous future for hockey could be decided with the McSorley case. With hockey’s best interest in mind, let us all hope that the Canadian legal system does the right thing....
