From: Boston.com
by Fluto Shinzawa
Just a little more than three months ago, Joe Colborne was a boy, reedy, and gangly as a colt, his 183 pounds clutching tight to his 6-foot-5-inch frame. But one of the reasons Colborne chose the University of Denver instead of major junior hockey was to grow into a man.
He's already taking those first steps.
Under the watch of Denver strength and conditioning coach Mike Sanders, Colborne, the Bruins' first-round pick in the 2008 draft (No. 16 overall), is already up to 200 pounds, looking thicker around the legs and shoulders. [read rest or article]
by Fluto Shinzawa
Just a little more than three months ago, Joe Colborne was a boy, reedy, and gangly as a colt, his 183 pounds clutching tight to his 6-foot-5-inch frame. But one of the reasons Colborne chose the University of Denver instead of major junior hockey was to grow into a man.
He's already taking those first steps.
Under the watch of Denver strength and conditioning coach Mike Sanders, Colborne, the Bruins' first-round pick in the 2008 draft (No. 16 overall), is already up to 200 pounds, looking thicker around the legs and shoulders. [read rest or article]
5 comments:
I think you're right here, DG ... Colborne is set to have a break out game. He was looking damn good by the end of the Vadger series. Once he figures out the speed of the college game compared to what he came from -- look out WCHA and D1!
Colborne will break out, guaranteed. It may not be this weekend or next, but it will happen. He has too much hockey sense and smarts to go along with his puck skills to not make an impact.
he might be overated we will see
1 goal, thats all it takes to get out of a slump
...and two goals will get you LetsGoDU player of the Week. We grade on a curve. :-)
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