The Hurricanes finally climbed the mountain, and now the real pressure starts: doing it again. We’re celebrating two years of Erin & Katie's in sight on stormTRacker with a special "Mailbag" episode that turns into a blueprint for a Carolina Hurricanes repeat, from contract leverage to lineup chemistry to the unglamorous details that separate contenders from champions. We spend serious time on the biggest offseason storyline: Alexander Nikishin. Is this a trade, a standoff, or the kind of bridge deal that keeps everyone protected while the season plays out? We break down why a short extension can boost trade value, how an RFA can complicate negotiations, and why the Canes are unlikely to move a high-end defenseman for a cheap return. Then we zoom out to roster efficiency, salary cap timing, and what it means to be a Cup winner with a lineup that still grades out as strong value. From there, we hit the on-ice swing factors that could define 2026-27. Shayne Gostisbehere’s health and the Hurricanes power play go hand in hand, and we explain why his quarterbacking changes the whole feel of the offense. We also tackle Seth Jarvis’s recovery from offseason surgery, what a realistic ramp-up can look like, and how that affects opening-night lines. And because it’s a mailbag, we get into the fun stuff too: Bradly Nadeau vs Felix Unger Sorum, rookie goal expectations, goaltending confidence in Brandon Bussi and Pyotr Kochetkov, and whether PTO invites could add useful depth. If you enjoyed the conversation, subscribe, share the show with a fellow Canes fan, and leave a review so more people can find stormTRacker. What’s the one move or development you think matters most for a repeat?Highlights:Nikishin’s leverage as an RFA and why a bridge deal fits both sides • How trade value changes once a player is signed • Why roster efficiency and contract value matter for a repeat bid • Shane Gostisbehere’s health as a power play swing factor • Bradley Nadeau vs Felix Unger Sorum for NHL games played • Realistic goal expectations for Nadeau based on deployment • Opening-night line combos without Jarvis and how Rod might experiment • “Eating crow” on past takes, including playoff performers • Long-term planning for a Jordan Staal replacement and what it means for Aho • Goaltending outlook for Brandon Bussey and Pyotr Kochetkov • PTO options for depth and what a short preseason changes#soundthesiren #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #Jesperi Kokaniemi #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers #philadelphiaflyers #nhlhockey #nhlplayoffs <a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Can the Canes Repeat? Blueprint for Back-to-Back Championships

A Calder Cup Finals run changes you, even when it ends one step too soon. We sit down with Chicago Wolves head coach, Spiros Anastas, to unpack what made the 2025-26 group special, what the grind revealed about leadership, and why the team’s biggest wins might have happened away from the scoreboard. From the “family” feel in the room to the war-like playoff series that forged real trust, we talk honestly about the pride and the sting that can exist at the same time. Then we shift into the reality of the AHL offseason: it is short, it is busy, and it is full of moving parts. Spiros explains how he stays connected with players through calls and texts, why he leads with the human side before hockey talk, and how those relationships make rookie camp and the rookie tournament more than just evaluation events. We also get into the Wolves and Carolina Hurricanes development pipeline, including how prospects from Europe, college, and juniors can feel that “familiar face” advantage when they arrive. We dig into roster movement, unknown contract situations, and the challenge of replacing real production while staying true to Chicago’s identity as a young, development-first team. You will hear thoughts on new signings, “sleeper” additions, defense corps strengths, goaltending depth, and how internal competition can push players toward NHL readiness. We close with coaching staff changes and what Spiro is excited to refine behind the bench heading into 2026-27. Subscribe for more Chicago Wolves coverage, share this with a Wolves or Canes fan, and leave a review or a comment with the biggest question you have about the next season.Highlights:• Togetherness and leadership as the biggest achievements beyond wins and losses • Staying level through March struggles and April resurgence by stacking small victories • The reality of a shortened offseason after a deep AHL playoff run • Why early personal connection helps prospects transition into pro hockey faster • Summer check-in calls that reveal the person behind the player • Roster departures, unanswered contract questions, and how returning decisions take shape • Replacing lost scoring with smart signings (Wheatcroft, Seger), sleepers, and internal development • Standout development focus on players like Evan Vierling and Gleb Trikozov • Confidence in a fast, puck-moving defense corps and the value of internal competition • Goaltending depth planning and why teams cannot get caught unprepared • Coaching staff changes, new hires, and how bench dynamics shift next season #soundthesiren #canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #spirosanastas #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #ahl #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #chicagowolves #danprice<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

From Calder Cup Run to Offseason Reality | Spiros Anastas Interview

The Hurricanes finally end the wait and lift the Stanley Cup, then immediately step into the hardest part of being champs: staying there. We sit down with stormTRacker regulars, Erin Manning and Katie Bartlett, to sort through what Carolina’s “quiet” NHL offseason actually signals when GM Eric Tulsky is still working the phones, stacking options, and protecting a window to repeat. We start by revisiting last year’s bold point projections and what they taught us about the Canes’ identity. Sebastian Aho doesn’t need a 100-point season to drive winning, and role players like Sean Walker can tilt outcomes when the structure is right. From there, we break down Carolina’s NHL Draft strategy, including the familiar trade-down approach, why turning four picks into seven is a feature of the plan, and why defense prospect William Hakansson drew real buzz as a potential value grab. Then the big questions: what happens with Alexander Nikishin, and what does he need to see to commit long term? What does Jesperi Kotkaniemi’s future look like when center depth still matters and cap space isn’t the problem? We also talk Bradly Nadeau’s path to the lineup, realistic trade targets, and how Carolina uses offer sheets and even the threat of them as leverage in roster building. If you enjoy smart, realistic Hurricanes talk with real roster context, subscribe, share this with a Canes fan, and leave a review. What’s the one move you’d make to give Carolina the best shot to defend the Cup?Highlights:• Why Aho’s value shows up even without a 90-plus point season • Sean Walker’s unexpectedly strong production and Slavin’s rebound case • How Tulsky turns limited draft capital into more swings • Why William Hakansson drew “steal” buzz and what his style adds • Tracking departures from the organization including Frederik Andersen’s move to Edmonton • Why the John Carlson rights gamble made sense even without a signing • What Carolina’s low-key signings say about running it back • The Alexander Nikishin question: role, minutes, power play path, trade value • The Kotkaniemi situation: center depth insurance versus moving his contract • Bradly Nadeau lineup fit and how deployment can make or break a rookie • The reality of big-name center rumors and why they don’t add up • Offer sheets as leverage and why matching today can hurt tomorrow#soundthesiren #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #Jesperi Kokaniemi #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers #philadelphiaflyers #nhlhockey #nhlplayoffs<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Carolina's Cup Defense Starts Now | The Big Decisions Tulsky Has to Make

We celebrate the Carolina Hurricanes winning the Stanley Cup, then dig into the exact decisions and performances that turned a great roster into a champion. Then we flip the page to the NHL offseason. We talk draft pick 31, why teams are suddenly trading high picks, how Carolina’s limited draft capital shapes strategy, and the biggest roster questions: Alexander Nikishin’s market value, Freddie’s future, possible offer sheets, and where Jesperi Kotkaniemi fits if the Canes decide they need a new winger or center. If you’re tracking Hurricanes trade rumors, NHL free agency, or the 2026 NHL draft landscape, this is the roadmap we’re using. If you enjoy the show, subscribe, share it with a fellow Canes fan, and leave a review so more listeners can find stormTRacker. What’s the one move you’d make to keep this championship window wide open?Highlights:• Jordan Staal’s Conn Smythe case built on faceoffs & clutch Finals' goals • Nikolaj Ehlers’ role in driving Staal’s scoring renaissance • Hall, Stankoven & Blake becoming a playoff difference-maker line • Jordan Martinook’s jump to the top line as a matchup & energy move • K’Andre Miller & Sean Walker emerging as a key pairing • Jacob Slavin rounding back into form late in the Final • Brandon Bussi stepping in for an injured Freddie Andersen & delivering • Eric Tulsky’s roster-building track record & why standing still is risky • Draft pick 31 strategy & why Carolina might trade down for more picks • Unrestricted free agents & depth decisions around Chicago Wolves & the pipeline • Alexander Nikishin contract questions & what trade inquiries really signal • Freddie Andersen’s next step plus the reality of the goalie market • Offer sheets & why the math can get ugly fast • Canes' Winger & center needs, Kotkaniemi’s trade path & lineup fit debates • League-wide trade frenzy & what it says about the draft & contenders#soundthesiren #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers #philadelphiaflyers #nhlhockey #nhlplayoffs <a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Hurricanes Offseason Roadmap: Draft Picks, Free Agency, and the Nikishin Question

The Chicago Wolves are four wins from a Calder Cup, and the story behind that isn’t just goals and highlights, it’s the daily standard that holds up when the playoffs start taking things away. We’re joined by Chicago Wolves "Insider", Andrew Rinaldi, and Wolves' assistant coach, Dan Price, to break down the series win over the Colorado Eagles, what it revealed about this group, and why the Wolves’ identity stays intact no matter the score or the building. Dan shares his own unconventional path from the legal world to coaching, then gets specific about what actually changes a season: the March rough patch that tested leadership, the “never panic” mindset, and the commitment to getting a little better each day. We talk lineup problem-solving when injuries hit, including how Chicago reconfigures lines, why the 11 forwards and 7 defensemen setup can create matchup stress for opponents, and how a deep roster lets the coaching staff keep threats spread across the ice. The goaltending storyline is massive, too. When Cayden Primeau goes down, Amir Miftakhov steps into a high-pressure road spot and delivers two huge wins, and Dan explains the preparation, support staff, and mental approach that make that possible. We also spotlight Ivan Ryabkin’s growth into a true X factor, then look ahead to the Toronto Marlies with an AHL playoff preview mindset: structure, special teams, tendencies, and the small margins that decide a Calder Cup Finals series. If you enjoy smart hockey talk, subscribe, share the show with a Wolves' fan, and leave a review so more listeners can find stormTRacker.Highlights:• Dan Price’s path from law to pro coaching and why the team environment pulled him back • The March slump as a pressure test for the leadership group and staff • Building resilience through reps, staying calm after momentum swings, keeping emotions flat • Adjusting lines when Felix Unger Sorum exits, including power play replacements and top-six reshuffles • Why the Wolves sometimes prefer 11 forwards & 7 defensemen • Amir Miftakhov’s readiness and the support system behind a backup goalie stepping into chaos • Ivan Ryabkin’s development jump after the QMJHL and what makes him an X factor • Road success drivers, including preparation routines, travel management, and an inward focus • Scouting Toronto’s depth, structure, and goalie play, plus where special teams can decide it#soundthesiren #canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #spirosanastas #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #ahl #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #chicagowolves<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Chicago Wolves: Dan Price talks roster depth, "never panic" attitude & the Wolves/Marlies Matchup

Vegas doesn’t beat you with shot totals, they beat you with the one mistake you wish you could have back. Carolina doesn’t wait for mistakes, we manufacture them with pressure, layers, and a forecheck that keeps coming. That clash is why this Hurricanes vs Golden Knights Stanley Cup Final feels less like a matchup and more like a stress test of identities. We bring on DNVR Colorado Avalanche reporter and host, Bailey Curtis, to scout what Vegas is really doing well: a deep four-line lineup, a neutral zone trap that can kill rush chances, and a lineup full of players who punish loose details. We also look back at what just worked for Carolina against Montreal, from a locked-in blue line to Freddie Andersen’s steady playoff form, plus the depth engine that’s driving results. The “Junkyard Dogs” line gets real attention here, not only for scoring, but for why their two-way reliability changes how Rod Brind’Amour can deploy matchups. Then we get tactical. Can Carolina’s volume offense keep finishing at a high enough rate against Carter Hart? Can the Canes isolate Vegas defensemen and force messy exits before Vegas forwards can support? We dig into the biggest swing areas: K’Andre Miller and Sean Walker’s impact, an elite Hurricanes penalty kill vs a dangerous Vegas power play, faceoffs in key defensive moments, and the discipline required when Vegas turns the game into a whistle-to-whistle battle. We close with predictions and players to watch, including Svechnikov, Jarvis, and Ehlers.Highlights:• Montreal series standouts led by the full defensive group tightening up after Game 1 • Freddie Andersen’s consistency across rounds and why the numbers look better than the raw series stat • The “Junkyard Dogs” line and why two-way trust changes Carolina’s playoff ceiling • K’Andre Miller’s breakout impact with Sean Walker and what it means for shutdown minutes • Penalty kill dominance and why Vegas’ power play is still a major threat • Fourth line momentum drivers and how heavy minutes can tilt the series • Vegas lineup strengths, injury fill-ins, and the “next man up” identity • Volume shooting vs Vegas finishing and how unsustainable percentages can swing back • Coaching styles with Rod Brind’Amour and John Tortorella and the importance of in-game adjustments • How to defend Marner and Stone by removing mistakes and winning the neutral zone • Special teams danger both ways including short-handed strike potential • Predictions and players to watch including Seth Jarvis, Andrei Svechnikov, Nikolaj Ehlers, and Sean WalkerSubscribe for more stormTRacker, share this with a fellow Canes fan, and leave a review with your series prediction so we can read it on a future show.#soundthesiren #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #car

Special Teams Decides This Stanley Cup Final | Here's How

The Chicago Wolves don’t look confident because they’re winning. They’re winning because they prepare like confidence is earned, not wished for. We’re joined by Chicago Wolves "Insider" Andrew Rinaldi and Wolves' head coach, Spiros Anastas, to unpack a playoff run that has already pushed past the Texas Stars and the Grand Rapids Griffins and now heads into a massive Western Conference Finals showdown with the Colorado Eagles. Spiros shares what changed when the interim label disappeared, why certainty matters inside a locker room, and how a “zero panic” coaching mindset keeps the bench steady when games tighten up and momentum swings. We dig into the details that separate an AHL playoff team from a Calder Cup threat: workload management that connects the physical to the mental, a penalty kill that trusts its process, and goaltending that starts with pro-level habits. Spiros also explains how video prep helps the Wolves solve hot goalies, why depth allows smart line juggling, and what it takes for young players to grow into high-stakes roles. You’ll hear specific insight on the top line’s production, Felix Unger Sorum’s development, and the impact of reinforcements like Noah Philp, Juuso Valimaki, and Cal Foote. Then we preview the Colorado Eagles: elite speed, dangerous east-west looks, and the “next play” counters that can break games open. We talk matchups, what the Wolves can leverage from prior meetings, and why nobody inside the room expects anything to be easy.Highlights: • The interim tag coming off and what stability does for the room • Why resilience is built through routines, workload management, and support staff • How a zero-panic bench changes the team’s mindset in tight games • What made the Wolves a strong matchup against Grand Rapids • Road routine, five-on-five confidence, and why playoff overtime matters • Penalty kill process versus power play results and closing out games • Why goaltending confidence starts with daily preparation • Top line production, tough conversations, and young players embracing bigger roles • Depth advantages, mixing lines, and a next-man-up roster • Felix Unger Sorum’s leap through strength, diet, and explosiveness work • The impact of reinforcements like Noah Philp, Juuso Valimaki, and Cal Foote • Scouting the Colorado Eagles, their speed, and what it takes to slow them down • Fan questions on Ivan Ryabkin’s position and expectations versus “easy” wins Subscribe to stormTRacker, share this with a Wolves fan, and leave a review with your prediction: how many games does this series go?#soundthesiren #canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #spirosanastas #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #ahl #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #chicagowolves<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/22426

Chicago Wolves vs Colorado Eagles: Spiros Anastas Breaks Down the Series!

The Hurricanes just did something that almost never happens: two straight playoff sweeps, then a long pause to breathe while the bracket catches up. That rest has everyone asking the same question, is it a gift or a trap? We dig into Carolina’s winning formula and what actually shows up on the ice, starting with Freddie Andersen’s outrageous form. When your goalie is calm, aggressive in his crease, and stopping the few chances that leak through a smothering team defense, it changes how hard a team can press. We also talk about the small but fascinating detail around his gear and why confidence and comfort matter this time of year. Then we get into the engines of Carolina’s depth: the “Junkyard Dawgs” line of Taylor Hall, Logan Stankoven, and Jackson Blake. We break down why their chemistry travels, how their roles can swap on the fly, and why their process holds up even when the puck is not going in. From there, the episode turns to special teams, where Carolina’s penalty kill has been elite, and Montreal’s power play is red hot behind Lane Hutson’s puck movement and the finishing touch of Cole Caufield. That clash, plus discipline, could swing games fast. We also lay out the concerns: the need for a five on five breakout from Sebastian Aho’s line, faceoff struggles, and the power play execution that has to look sharper. Finally, we scout the Canadiens, including rookie goalie Jakub Dobes, Montreal’s youth and resilience, and why Carolina’s relentless style and depth might turn fatigue into the storyline. Subscribe, share this with a fellow hockey fan, and leave a review with your series pick and the one player you think decides it.Highlights:• Freddie Andersen’s calm dominance and why the rest matters • The “Junkyard Dawgs” line and how Hall, Stankoven, and Blake tilt the ice • Playoff penalty kill details and the players doing the heavy lifting • why we need more five on five offense from Sebastian Aho’s line • what looks off on the power play and why Gostisbehere is the linchpin • Face-off struggles and how Carolina wins anyway with pressure and support • Mark Jankowski’s extension, Charlie Cerrato’s deal, and the center market • Scouting Montreal’s lineup, Jakub Dobes, and the matchup issues • Canadiens power play versus Hurricanes penalty kill and the discipline key • Resilience versus relentlessness and how fatigue could decide the series • Quick hit Western Conference Final thoughts on Colorado and Vegas#soundthesiren #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers #philadelphiaflyers #nhlhockey #nhlplayoffs<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Jakub Dobes vs. Freddie Andersen | Can a Rookie Steal the Series?

The playoffs don’t reward the “best story” from the regular season, they reward the team that can reset, adapt, and win the next shift. After the Chicago Wolves take down the Texas Stars in five games, we sit down with Wolves "Insider", Andrew Rinaldi, and Wolves' star forward, Ryan Suzuki, to unpack how that series flipped after a rough Game 1 and why this group looks built for a long Calder Cup Playoffs run. Ryan walks us through the human side of development and pressure: moving into major junior at 16 with the Barrie Colts, turning pro early during the COVID year, and navigating the weird uncertainty of playing without a stable AHL affiliate. We talk about how confidence actually gets built, how younger players earn more touches, and what “being coachable” looks like when your teammates are also your teachers. Then we get into the on ice details that decided the Texas series. We break down the value of a full team dinner for bonding, how offense from the blue line changes a series, why special teams can swing momentum in a single four minute kill, and how Chicago responds after a deflating late tie and overtime loss. Ryan also looks ahead to the Grand Rapids Griffins, the matchups to watch, and the habits the Wolves have to keep if they want to keep playing together.Highlights:• First round recap and why the regular season record can mislead • Ryan Suzuki’s OHL development with the Barrie Colts and what billets mean • Turning pro early during COVID and the pace of pro practices • Confidence as the separator for young players earning touches and minutes • Chemistry with Bradly Nadeau and Justin Robidas plus the daily work behind it • Leadership in the room and why being coachable matters • The team dinner after Game 1 and how camaraderie sharpens focus • How blue line offense drives scoring and supports the forward group • Winning in different styles from 5-4 track meets to 2-1 grinders • Responding to a last second blown lead and staying resilient • Game 5 tone setting, penalty kill momentum, and Suzuki’s hat trick • Scouting the Grand Rapids Griffins and the keys to Round 2 Subscribe for more Chicago Wolves hockey, share this with a friend who loves the AHL playoffs, and leave a review with your Round 2 prediction.#soundthesiren #canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #spirosanastas #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #ahl #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #chicagowolves<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Ryan Suzuki Breaks Down How Chicago Flipped the Series | Playoff Resilience & Blue Line Offense

Carolina swept Ottawa, but a sweep doesn’t answer every playoff question. We’re coming out of Round 1 with one huge comfort and a few real warnings and it all starts in net. Freddie Andersen looks dialed in, calm under pressure, and ready for the kind of high-danger saves that decide tight NHL playoff games. When Carolina gets goaltending like this, the team’s structure stops being “good” and becomes suffocating. We also dig into the biggest on-ice story: the Stankoven line. Taylor Hall’s resurgence is real, the chemistry is obvious, and that trio is driving play at five-on-five while also giving the power play its best moments. On the flip side, we can’t ignore what didn’t show up enough. Sebastian Aho, Seth Jarvis, and Andrei Svechnikov do the defensive work, but Carolina won’t reach its Stanley Cup goals if that line stays quiet and if the power play keeps drifting into one-pass-too-many mode. Faceoffs and a few wobbles on the third defensive pairing round out the “clean up before Round 2” list. Then we turn the page to a Hurricanes vs Flyers preview: how Philadelphia’s young skill can punish mistakes, why Carolina’s aggressive style has to stay smart, and the one matchup that can flip a game even when the stats say it shouldn’t, Dan Vladar. If the Canes want control, we think the recipe is simple: win the net-front, keep the penalty kill lethal, and start Game 1 like they mean it.Highlights:: • Freddie Andersen’s playoff form and why it changes Carolina’s ceiling • The Stankoven Hall Blake line as the engine of five-on-five offense • Penalty kill dominance led by Jacob Slavin and Jordan Staal • Concern over limited production from Aho Jarvis Svechnikov • Power play issues including predictability and shot hesitation • Faceoff struggles against Ottawa and how that can rebound • Third defensive pairing play and the Nikishin health watch • Rest versus rust and the importance of starting Game 1 fast • Flyers lineup strengths including young scorers and counterattack risk • Dan Vladar scouting report and the need for net-front goals #soundthesiren #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers #philadelphiaflyers #nhlhockey #nhlplayoffsSubscribe for more stormTRacker, share this with a fellow Canes fan, and leave a review. What’s your series prediction and who’s your unexpected hero?<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Freddie Andersen Can't Carry the Hurricanes If Their Power Play Stays Broken

Texas took seven of eight from the Chicago Wolves in the regular season. So what changes now that the AHL playoffs are here and the opponent is the Texas Stars in Cedar Park? We sit down with Wolves' "Insider" Andrew Rinaldi and Wolves' centerman, Skyler Brind"Amour, for a frank, detailed preview of a series that will come down to execution, discipline, and who can win the “small margins” when games tighten up. Skyler walks us through the parts of hockey most fans feel but rarely measure: faceoffs that flip possession, penalty kill reads that erase a power play before it starts, and the uncomfortable truth about turning pro. He shares what it was like going from big minutes at Quinnipiac to fighting for ice time in the AHL, how injuries can knock you out of rhythm, and why earning trust through details creates opportunity. We also talk chemistry and accountability alongside Josiah Slavin, plus what it takes to stay calm when matchups get heavy and emotions run hot. We get into special teams strategy, playoff-style net-front chaos on the power play, and the willingness to block shots when one puck in the wrong lane can decide a game. You will also hear Skyler’s perspective on leadership in a young locker room, the boost of reinforcements, and the unique dynamic of having an NHL head coach as your dad while still keeping “hockey” separate from family.Highlights: • Wolves postseason momentum and the road start in Cedar Park • Watching the Hurricanes playoffs and the family connection to Rod Brind’Amour • Quinnipiac development and why faceoff wins swing games • The jump from college to the AHL and learning to impact limited minutes • Chemistry with Josiah Slavin in shutdown matchups and on the penalty kill • How opportunity and details drive Brind"Amour's scoring growth • Leadership on a young roster and setting standards by example • What makes Ryan Warsofsky “Spiros” effective and why buy-in matters • Keys to beating Texas including power play execution and shot-blocking PK habitsSubscribe for more Chicago Wolves and AHL playoff coverage, share this with a Wolves fan, and leave a review with your prediction: how many games does this series go?#canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #spirosanastas #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #ahl #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #chicagowolves #texasstars #dallasstars <a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Chicago Wolves vs Texas Stars: Inside the Series Preview with Skyler Brind'Amour

Texas had Chicago’s number all season, and that’s exactly why this first round matchup is so fascinating. The Wolves enter the AHL playoffs with real momentum, a deep lineup, and a big jolt of organizational confidence after Spiros Anastas officially becomes the full-time head coach. Andrew Rinaldi (On Tap Sports Chicago) joins me to talk through what that kind of leadership clarity can do to a locker room when the games get tight and every shift becomes a battle. From there, we dig into the development story that’s powering this run. Multiple Chicago Wolves players stepped into Carolina Hurricanes games late in the year and looked like they belonged, which says a lot about how the system is built and how roles are taught. We break down standout seasons and growth from Felix Unger Sorum, Bradly Nadeau, and Justin Robidas, including the details that don’t always show up in highlight clips but win playoff series. Then we turn the page to the Texas Stars playoff preview: special teams, goaltending, net-front play, and how Chicago can handle Texas’ size and veteran edge. We look at the Stars’ key scorers, why this opponent is never an easy out, and the specific Wolves X factors that could flip a season series that went heavily Texas. If you’re searching for a clear “Wolves vs Stars” roadmap, this is the one we’d want in our pocket. Subscribe for more stormTRacker, share this with a Wolves fan, and leave a review so more AHL and Calder Cup hockey fans can find the show. What’s your biggest key to Chicago winning this series?Highlights:• Anastasis earning the head coach job and why the room responds to him • Hurricanes call-ups looking comfortable and why system fit matters • Felix Unger Sorum’s leap into elite AHL production • Bradley Nadeau’s shot plus the 200-foot game that changes everything • Justin Robidas as the do-anything forward coaches trust • Noah Philp’s late-season scoring burst and second-line chemistry • Special teams adjustments and how Texas will try to take away lanes • Goaltending matchup and the playoff reality of second chances • Blue line contrast between Texas size and Chicago mobility • Forward lineup depth and the case for added physicality • Texas veteran scorers and why postseason experience travels • Resetting the season series and picking players to watch#canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #spirosanastas #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #ahl #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #chicagowolves #texasstars #dallasstars <a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Chicago Wolves Take On Texas Stars | First Round Begins

The Hurricanes grab first in the East, but the reward is a first-round matchup that doesn’t feel like a reward at all. Ottawa arrives playing a similar style with more edge, more hits, and the kind of chaos that can pull a good team off its game if it chases scrums and loses discipline. We dig into why home ice at Lenovo Center matters so much, why Game 1 sets the emotional temperature for the series, and what Carolina has to do to stay on the front foot instead of reacting to Ottawa’s pressure. We also get into the real hinge of the matchup: goaltending. Linus Ullmark’s form since late January changes the entire Ottawa story, while Carolina has a fascinating decision between Frederik Andersen’s steadier floor and Brandon Bussi’s higher-ceiling game-stealing potential. From there we work through the on-ice chessboard, including Carolina’s blue line depth, the Nikishin-Gostisbehere “third pair” advantage, and why structured transitions matter when Ottawa looks for quick strikes. Up front, we talk line chemistry, matchup management, and why the Stankoven line can be the difference if the Aho and Staal units handle the heavy lifting. We close with special teams, Carolina’s power play surge, the importance of net-front presence, and a few playoff storylines around the league we can’t stop watching. Subscribe to Storm Tracker, share the show with another Canes fan, and leave a review with your series prediction so we can react to it on the next one.Highlights:• Late-season call-ups and why Brind’Amour’s deployment keeps chemistry intact • Jacob Slavin’s return and what it changes for team defense • Why home ice at Lenovo Center matters most in Game 1 • How Ottawa’s physical style can bait penalties and tilt momentum • Post-Olympic-break trends and what they reveal about both teams • goaltending debate between Frederik Andersen and Brandon Bussi • Linus Ullmark’s surge and why Ottawa looks different now • Hurricanes blue line depth led by Nikishin and Gostisbehere • Forward line roles with Aho used as a shutdown lever • Why Stankoven’s line can be the series difference • Special teams keys including Carolina’s power play turnaround • Net-front presence as the non-negotiable detail on the man advantage • Quick bracket storylines we are watching around the league • Players to watch including Svechnikov, Nikishin, and William Carrier #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers #senators #sens #stutzle #ottawa #nhlplayoffs<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Goaltending Will Decide This Series | Canes-Sens First Round

Four games left, playoffs clinched, Metro locked up, and the Carolina Hurricanes somehow still feel like a puzzle worth arguing about. We’re riding a stretch where the Canes look fast, confident, and dangerous, and some nights they look like the best team in the East. The question is what matters most when the Stanley Cup playoffs start: the numbers, the matchups, or the moments where one save changes a series. Hurricanes' TV Analyst, Shane Willis, joins us to break it all down.We dig into the goaltending debate with real context around modern NHL save percentage, Carolina’s shot suppression, and why “fewer shots” can actually make life harder when the only looks that get through are Grade "A" chances. We talk Brandon Bussi’s season, what Frederik Andersen brings if things swing, and why the “blame the goalie” narrative usually skips the turnover, the missed assignment, or the bad penalty that came first. From there, we break down the defense corps and what Rod Brind’Amour can and cannot change this late, including Jacob Slavin’s health, Alex Nikishin’s development, and why K'Andre Miller feels like a true swing factor. Then we get to the fun part: depth scoring. Carolina’s forward group is producing at a level we haven’t seen in a while, the Stankoven line is driving play, Taylor Hall looks revived, and Nikolaj Ehlers is making the lineup and the power play more dynamic. We also hit special teams, the power play surge since January, the penalty kill’s entry-denial identity, and how much seeding should matter versus simply arriving healthy and sharp. If you enjoyed the conversation, subscribe to Storm Tracker, share the show with a Canes fan, and leave a review so more people can find it. What’s your biggest concern heading into Round 1?Highlights:• Goaltending context beyond save percentage, high-danger looks and rhythm concerns • Brandon Bussi versus Frederik Andersen for Game 1, plus the Pyotr wildcard • defensive pair stability, late-season blending, and why KeAndre Miller feels pivotal • Alex Nikishin’s growth, system comfort, and Jacob Slavin’s injury-related variance • Forward depth scoring as the core playoff advantage, matchup options for Rod Brind’Amour • The Stankoven line’s impact, Taylor Hall’s resurgence, and Jackson Blake’s scoring jump • Nikolaj Ehlers on the Staal line, balanced offense without defensive trade-offs • Special teams surge, the “100 rule,” power play face-offs and net-front roles • Penalty kill structure, zone-entry denial, and why the goalie is still the best PKer • Final four games strategy, home-ice advantage versus rest and health #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers<a href="https://w

Four Games Left | Can the Canes Solve Rod's Playoff Puzzle?

March punched the Chicago Wolves right in the mouth. After a 3-8-3 stretch with blown leads, cold scoring in tight games, and real goaltending worries, we’re still looking at a team sitting in second place and trying to get its edge back before the AHL playoffs. That contrast is what makes this conversation so important: the Wolves aren’t doomed, but the margin for “we’ll figure it out later” is basically gone. We’re joined by Wolves "Insider" Andrew Rinaldi to sort through what’s actually happening. We talk injuries and how missing key pieces turns the lineup into a blender, why that breaks chemistry, and how it shows up in effort patterns like waiting for the game to come to you. From there we dig into the players who can pull the Wolves out of this, starting with the “Fab Four” and what Felix Unger Sorum’s strength gains reveal about prospect development in the AHL. We also hit Bradly Nadeau’s two-way growth, Justin Robidas’ all-ice reliability, and Domenick Fensore’s value as a bulldog mentor on the blue line. Then we get into the pressure points: Juuso Välimäki’s absence, Viktor Neuchev’s struggle to turn tools into results, Ronan Seeley’s unsung steadiness, and the goaltending spiral that can demoralize an entire bench. We close by looking ahead to critical games against Texas and what the Wolves must clean up now to set a playoff tone. Subscribe for more Chicago Wolves and Carolina Hurricanes prospect coverage, share this with a fellow AHL fan, and leave a review. What’s the single biggest fix you want to see before the postseason starts?Highlights:• Injuries disrupting cohesion and forcing constant line changes • Why missing Robidas and Valimaki changes the entire feel • Blown leads and inconsistent 60-minute efforts • The “Fab Four” check-in and what each player brings • Felix Unger Sorum’s surge tied to lower body strength • Bradly Nadeau’s growth away from the puck and playoff importance • Robidas as the motor that drives details and reliability • Domenick Fensore’s role as a mentor and matchup horse • Viktor Neuchev’s struggle framed as a confidence and system puzzle • Ronan Seeley as the steady unsung backbone on defense • Noel Gunler heading back to Sweden and what it says about trajectory • Charlie Cerrato on a PTO and why opportunity is wide open • Goaltending concerns and why confidence in the crease affects everyone • Texas as the tone-setting opponent before a likely postseason meeting#canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #spirosanastas #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #ahl #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #chicagowolves<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Can The Chicago Wolves Fix It In Time? | Defense & Goaltending Crisis

One month can change a prospect’s trajectory, and February did exactly that for the Carolina Hurricanes pipeline. We sit down with Nick Bass from Canes Prospects to rank our top five prospects of the month, starting with Ivan Ryabkin’s instant takeover in Charlottetown and moving through a Chicago Wolves core that keeps forcing bigger conversations about NHL readiness. We dig into what makes Bradly Nadeau so hard to defend beyond the obvious radar-gun shot, how his playmaking is catching up to the release, and what his upper-body injury could mean heading into the AHL playoff stretch. We also hit Justin Robidas’s scoring pace and why his game screams “useful NHL role,” even if the Canes already have a crowd of similar forwards competing for minutes. On the back end of the list, Yegor Velmakin’s standout run in Russia raises a bigger organizational question: what does Carolina do with its goaltending depth when so many contracts and rights decisions are coming due? From there, we widen the lens with honorable mentions and development checkpoints, including Felix Anger Sorum’s rebound season,Kurban Limatov’s tools and timeline, and Jayden Perron’s surge at Michigan. We close by sorting through expiring Russian contracts, NCAA decisions like the Charlie Cerrato watch, and why college free agency rarely becomes Carolina’s main pipeline strategy. If you enjoy smart, grounded prospect talk, subscribe, share the show with a Canes fan, and leave a review so more people can find us.Highlights:• Ivan Ryabkin’s immediate impact in Charlottetown and what his playmaking shows • Bradly Nadeau’s shot profile, evolving all-around game, and injury update • Josh Nadeau signing with Laval and what it says about his projection • Yegor Velmakin’s standout February in the VHL and what comes next • Justin Robidas’s AHL scoring run, intelligence, and NHL role debate • Felix Anger Sorum’s rebound season and why an NHL debut feels close • Honorable mentions including Filip Eckberg, Kurban Limatov, Jayden Perron, and Stanislav Yarovoy. • Expiring Russian contracts and how playing time drives North America decisions • Goalie rights and why Velmakin versus Vondras is a tough call • NCAA outlook for Perron, Justin Poirier, and the Charlie Cerrato watch • Why Carolina rarely plays the college free agent game • What we’re watching in the playoffs and how the Canes approach the draft #canes #hockey #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #canesprospects #thehockeyguy #topshelfhockey #lockedonhurricanes #ahl #chicagowolves #alexandernikishin #bradlynadeau #KHL #darrenyorke<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>

Hurricanes Top Prospects February 2026 | Ryabkin's Takeover & Nadeau's Game-Changing Playmaking

Fourteen games in 28 days can make a great team look ordinary fast, and that’s the tension hanging over the Carolina Hurricanes right now. We’re sitting in first place, but the wins and losses have turned into a pattern and the “Canes hockey” identity is showing cracks at the worst possible time. Erin, Katie & I talk through what we’re actually seeing on the ice: stretches where the forecheck is not arriving with the usual bite, more rush chances against, and a defensive game that feels a step less connected. At the same time, we dig into the evolution Carolina has been chasing all season, adding more transition offense and controlled entries so the scoring isn’t dependent on a perfect cycle. That balance matters in the NHL playoffs, where elite teams break forechecks and punish mistakes. Special teams get a full checkup. We break down the power play with Alex Nikishin quarterbacking versus what Shane Gostisbehere brings when healthy, plus why teams are starting to cheat toward the shot threat. We also get into the penalty kill slide after the Olympic break, how a condensed schedule limits practice time, and how lineup availability can scramble the usual PK pairs. Then we tackle the hard topic: goaltending. The numbers are under .900, the chances are too dangerous, and the team still needs that one extra save that swings a game. On the bright side, we spotlight the forwards fueling real confidence: Andrei Svechnikov’s surge as a true power forward, Nikolaj Ehlers creating offense out of nothing, and the Stankoven line bringing electricity and depth scoring. We also look ahead to playoff matchups and what Carolina can do right now to finish strong and stay healthy. If you enjoyed the conversation, subscribe, share the show with a fellow Canes fan, and leave a review with your take on the biggest fix before the postseason.Highlights:condensed schedule pressure and the importance of building momentum • why Carolina’s forecheck and shot volume are slipping some nights • balancing transition offense with five man team defense • unforced penalties and the need for discipline • defense pairings, heavy minutes, and what Gostisbehere’s return changes • power play adjustments with Nikishin versus Gostisbehere • penalty kill drop after the break and the impact of limited practice time • goaltending concerns under .900 and the need for timely saves • Svechnikov’s surge as a true power forward on the top line • Ehlers as a game changer and a driver of power play creation • Stankoven line growth and playoff matchup questions on the road • fourth line options including heavier looks for physical opponents#canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers<a href="htt

First Place Doesn't Feel Safe: What's Wrong With the Hurricanes

A 11-1-2 heater, a power play reborn, and a front office that chose clarity over chaos—this one digs into why standing pat can be a power move. Erin, Katie & I open with the Canes’ surge and how a simple shift in roles turned the man advantage from a frustration into a weapon: Gostisbehere steering from the point, Staal owning draws and vision lines, and Aho, Svechnikov, and Jarvis snapping passes through pressure. From there, we unpack the one trade that did happen—Nick Deslauriers for a seventh—and what a true fourth‑line identity can do in a grind‑heavy series without dragging the team into bad penalties. Goaltending takes center ice as we weigh Frederik Andersen’s calm against Brandon Bussi’s breakout, why a playoff rotation might work, and how team defense can lower the temperature on high‑danger chances. We also revisit an overlooked edge: organizational depth that reduces the need for an emergency rental, plus encouraging noise around Pyotr Kochetkov’s timeline. Then we scan the East. Tampa Bay’s core still scares us, but few rivals made decisive upgrades. Buffalo got bigger and braver, the Islanders got tougher under Patrick Roy, and Detroit shored up the blue line—yet questions remain in net and top‑six punch across the board. We close by looking West, where Colorado methodically addressed center depth and defensive balance, and why that matters for any June collision. Dallas and Minnesota made targeted adds, while Vegas stayed unusually quiet, signaling a different kind of spring in the desert. Through it all, our focus stays local: how Carolina protects its identity through a brutal March, when to rest veterans, and why special teams could be the lever that moves tight series. If you believe chemistry and clarity beat deadline chaos, you’ll feel seen here—and if you don’t, we want to hear your case.Highlights:• Power play rebuilt around Gostisbehere’s puck movement and Staal’s net‑front • Second unit pace through Nikishin and quick exits • Deslauriers as depth for a heavier fourth line and matchup flexibility • Discipline vs physical edge trade‑offs on the fourth line • Confidence in Andersen and Bussi with rotation upside • Five‑on‑five depth scoring consistency beyond Aho’s line • Eastern rivals’ modest moves and real threats assessment • Western arms race highlights Avalanche upgrades and playoff shape • Schedule management, rest planning, and home‑ice chase • Stretch goals for maintaining form and special teams advantage Enjoyed the breakdown? Follow the show, share this episode with a fellow Caniac, and leave a quick review so more fans can find us.#canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #nhltradedeadline #nhltrades #carolinaculture #erictulsky<p

Carolina's Calculated Deadline Gamble | Depth Over Rentals

A seven-win surge, a locker room wired for growth, and a coach who treats the AHL like the on-ramp to the NHL—this one is packed. We welcome Chicago Wolves' head coach, Spiros Anastas, to unpack how aligned systems with Carolina, constant communication, and a summer-to-spring development plan transform prospects into plug-and-play call-ups. From practice habits to video use to load management, we pull the curtain on what actually prepares young players to hit the NHL at speed. We dig into the Fab Four and why their games took a leap. Bradly Nadeau moved beyond the lethal one-timer to create off the rush, from the corners, and on retrievals with real bite. Justin Robidas brings pro-level detail—nutrition, mobility, faceoffs, PK chops—and leads with standards that lift the room. Felix Unger Sorum added strength and pace to match his vision, turning puck protection into a playmaking clinic. On the blue line, Domenick Fensore supercharges transition and five-on-five offense by getting pucks to high-skill forwards in stride. Veteran reinforcements reshaped the back end at the perfect time. Juuso Välimäki’s poise and voice stabilize the top power play while Cal Foote’s size and simplicity lock down high-leverage minutes. Health returns matter too: Yoel Nystrom’s low-event efficiency and Charles-Alexis Legault’s suffocating close give the staff true mix-and-match options—go heavier against cycle teams or faster versus speed lines. Up front, Viktor Neuchev arrived with strong habits and sly edges, and center Noah Philp adds length, draws, and accountability, slotting seamlessly beside cerebral wingers. We also spotlight the “unsung” impact players who tilt games: Skyler Brind’Amour’s faceoffs and forecheck drive tough-matchup minutes; Noel Gunler’s defensive growth adds value beyond his shot; and Evan Vierling’s crease instincts turn chaos into goals. For prospects like Ivan Ryabkin, Gleb Trikozov, and Dominik Badinka, the message is consistent: build habits, manage pace, and learn to sustain performance across a longer, harder season. With March loaded and Grand Rapids looming, we map why Chicago believes it matches up: youthful legs, structured play, a primed power play, and a blue line that can toggle styles on demand. Loved the deep dive? Follow, share with a Wolves or Canes fan, and leave a quick review to help more listeners find the show.Highlights:• Takeaways from best-on-best Olympic hockey and its ripple effects • Global coaching lessons that sharpen communication and teaching • Shared systems with Carolina that speed up NHL transitions • Nadeau’s diversified offense and growing edge • Robidas’ leadership, versatility and faceoff strength • Unger Sorum’s stronger frame, elite vision and assist surge • Fensore’s puck-moving engine for five-on-five offense • Veteran impact from Välimäki and Foote on stability and special teams

Coach Spiros Breaks Down What's Making Chicago Dangerous

Overtime chaos, gold medal chills, and a surge of new hockey fans set the stage for one of our most pivotal weeks of the season. We bring the Olympic fire back home and dig into what it means for the Carolina Hurricanes right now: who stood out on international ice, where the team gains an edge, and how a savvy goalie deal could reshape a playoff run. First, we break down the highlights from men’s and women’s hockey—tight finishes, three-on-three debates, and the pure adrenaline that pulls non-fans into the sport. From Sebastian Aho’s leadership with Finland to Martin Nečas driving Czechia’s attack, plus an eye on Switzerland and Slovakia’s revelations, we map out why high-stakes games create believers and what that momentum can do for NHL viewership in March. Then we turn to the headline at home: Brandon Bussi’s three-year, $1.9M AAV contract. We explain why this is exactly the kind of cap-efficient bet that lets a contender chase ceiling without squeezing the roster elsewhere. With Andersen steady and Kochetkov in the wings, Bussey’s rise could be the quiet advantage the East doesn’t see coming. The heart of the episode is the deadline board. We make the case for a true 2C—how one player can unlock matchups, ease Aho’s load, and stabilize a power play that needs layers, not hopes. We compare fits and costs for Robert Thomas and EP40, and yes, we workshop the Austin Matthews scenario: size, two-way impact, and the kind of move that resets a conference. If a premier center doesn’t shake loose, we weigh a top-six wing like Jordan Kyrou and the value of a dependable depth center to protect against injuries when the grind bites back. Finally, we trace the line where Eric Tulsky’s data-led roster building meets Rod Brind’Amour’s two-way demands. The sweet spot is pressure that turns into goals without giving it back—no turtling with leads, more control through the middle, and a forecheck that still has teeth in the third. If you’re eyeing the Canes’ cap space, prospect war chest, and a Western road swing that could sharpen edges before March 6, this is your roadmap. Subscribe, share with a fellow Caniac, and drop your dream 2C (or boldest trade pitch) in a review—we’re reading them all.Highlights:• Olympic highlights and overtime stakes • Aho, Nečas, and surprise standouts • Post-Olympic rust and reentry games • Brandon Bussi’s three-year value deal • Goalie depth, Andersen health, Kochetkov timeline • Non-negotiable prospect keepers on defense • The 2C dilemma and big-swing targets • Robert Thomas vs EP40 price and fit • The Matthews scenario and cap math • If no 2C, wing upgrades and pitfalls • Tulsky’s analytics with Rod’s two-way system • Holding leads without turtling • Road trip goals and deadline timing<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2242623/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</

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