Happy Independence Day everyone. A little thought that crosses my mind when I think about how many things had to go right to have the greatest country in the world. You may not like politics or politicians. However, if you look into the rest of the world, no other place allows you the freedom America does. It was all about the sacrifice of some very brave individuals almost 250 years ago. God Bless America. 

In the First game, Vescera Law Played Green Goddess. This must have been quite an affair for a 2-1 game. You will see the ghost writers version at the end of the article. Green Goddess got the first goal by Garrett Reilly. That Reilly family is dominating the stats this year. Dan Scooter Fraser with the set up. Just like the old days of the North Stars. Vescera Law owned the second period with a goal by Shane McCormick from Aaron Crossett. Shane set up the next one with Larry Lefebvre scoring. That was the game winner. Period 3 was goaltending and defense. Vescera Law with the 2-1 win.

In game 2 Votta Properties vs. Manville Pizza. Votta with the quick start. Ricky back in action to set up goal one. With Neil Foley Scoring. Yep, that is what I said. In the second, the lone goal went to MPP. Ryan Degnan with the breakaway and the finish. In the third, Ben Hevner for Votta breaking the tie early on. The next 3 belonged to MPP Shannon Murphy with a goal and an assist. Mr Shannon, I mean Derek Franco set up Degnan for his second. In the end, 4 - 2 Manville wins. 

Last game and 10 goal affair. 6-4 Final Touch over Quick Dam. Dominic Savastano got 4 goals. 2 in the first. One in the second and one in the third. Marc O'Conner and an unknown player with the other 2 for Final Touch. Quick Dam had 4. Jonathan Murphy with 2, Ralphie My Boo with 1 and Nick Nardone on the board, wear 69 its hilarious. 

Ok, I hope everyone has a great week. Also, Mike Dussault and Eric Robichaud are unplugged but still electric at Capt'. Restos in Warwick on Sunday. The Underground trio on stage and outdoors at 4-8. Some tunes and drinks right on the water. Hope to see you there. 

Ok, Here is my goodbye. See the article that is Vescera Law - Centric below. Our ghost writer is way to nice a guy for me not to post, but He needs to cull down the article and make it about both teams. 

Live, Breathe, Love.................HOCKEY!

here is the ghost writer:

Did Vescera Law have the early game last night?

 Yes, but the real action started hours before the puck dropped, when Bill Vescera called in his generals. Like Belichick in January, he laid out a clear, direct, and without hesitation plan. This wasn’t just a game. It was a mission, and Operation Midnight Hammer was underway. 

 While the league’s steward and most respected player recovered from surgery and charged back toward full strength, his team took the ice like men and women on fire.

 From the opening faceoff, it was a clinic in grit, will, and determination. The game was tight wire-to-wire, but Jay Pires stood tall. He was locked in. Brodeur-in-the-playoffs level locked in. Shot after shot, chance after chance, nothing got through. He wasn’t just stopping pucks; he was breaking spirits.

 The Cardoso twins went to work. Ed threaded passes like Adam Oates in his prime, two steps ahead, always seeing the ice before it opened. Richie Dias danced through traffic like it wasn’t even there. His puck control was sick, his instincts lethal. A reminder to the league: he’s a problem.

 Jay Arruda, Doc, and Brad Sudol. They weren’t just playing defense; they were eliminating options. They closed gaps, dropped bodies, and made it clear that if you’re coming through, you will pay for it.

 Then the shift.

 Aaron Crosset, the league’s most dangerous offensive-defenseman, launched a pass across the zone to the league’s most improved defensive player, who buried it. That was the crack in the dam. The bench lit up. Vescera Law was on the board. Momentum shifted, and Greg Landry didn’t have a word to say.

 But the kill shot came seconds later.

 Larry Lefebvre, arguably the league’s most underrated player, delivered a one-shot, one-message moment on the power play, vaulting Vescera Law into the lead. This team is terrifying on the power play and even more intimidating at full strength.

 After that, it was trench warfare. Offense vs. defense, speed vs. violence, but Vescera’s back end didn’t blink. Jay Pires held the line like a man with nothing to lose, and he didn’t.

 This wasn’t just a win.

This was a message.

From one of the league’s most overlooked teams, now making their loudest, nastiest descent into the playoffs.