Corona in New York: Ex-NHL professional describes chaotic situation

“It looks pretty catastrophic, especially in the hospitals,” said the 38-year-old, who lives with his family in Garden City 25 km east of the metropolis, in an interview with the Sport Information Service (SID). The pandemic also determines the picture outside of New York: “When you go out on the streets, everything is empty. The shops are closed, restaurants only serve takeaway,” reported Seidenberg, who ended his NHL career with the New York Islanders last year. Seidenberg, who celebrated the greatest success of his career with the Boston Bruins when they won the Stanley Cup in 2011, is bridging the forced break in the NHL since March 12th with a few rounds on the golf course, cooking and spending a lot of time with his three children . “It means doing homework on the iPad for two hours in the morning,” said Seidenberg, who then competes in a variety of sports in the garden with the youngsters. The league really wants to finish Despite the pandemic, Seidenberg believes it is likely that the forced break on the ice will soon come to an end and the NHL will resume play. “The league definitely wants to have a Stanley Cup winner at the end of the season. They will do everything they can to somehow finish the regular season games and the playoffs,” Seidenberg said. There are many different possibilities and it is “very interesting to see what happens in the next few weeks,” said the Schwenningen native, who remained with the Islanders in the area of player development after his career ended.

Football

Italy

International leagues

International

Winter sports

Hockey

Tennis

Other sports

Motorsport

Cycling

Watersports

Events

Favorites

Corona in New York: Ex-NHL professional describes chaotic situation

Former ice hockey professional Dennis Seidenberg describes the situation in New York in times of the Corona crisis as chaotic.

Suggestions