Conway what a *beep* baby. I would of booted his ass off the team too until his balls dropped.
shareThe problem is his childishness is endorsed at the end when they become the American Ducks!
24/04/1916
He gave up his spot so Banks could play. What the *beep* are you talking bout?
share"He gave up his spot so Banks could play."
I guess it doesn't matter in this context but I thought he gave up his spot to Russ. Banks was the best player on the team so they would take him back when he got better. Russ was about to take his jersey off when Charlie offered his spot.
Bombay wasn't going to kick Russ off of the team. When Banks showed Bombay that his injury was healed, Bombay said, "Sorry, but we don't have a spot for you." So he wouldn't have been back on the team if Russ didn't volunteer to leave.
shareAlso, HE'S A *beep* CHILD! CHILDREN ACT CHILDISH, STUPID.
shareHe's also the biggest reason they didn't get eliminated. During an early elimination game, his coach the adult Gordon Bombay, doesn't show up to the game at the beginning! Meaning they'll have to forfeit and go home. Charlie, a fast thinker, skates to their tutor and has her pretend to be the coach thus saving their "season" and gold medal chances. Charlie is way more of an adult than Gordon Bombay ever was.
Even the most primitive society has an innate respect for the insane.
Good point man. Didn't even think of that.
sharePerhaps in the third movie. Here? I think the kid had the team's best interests in heart, unlike in D3 where he was being unreasonably childish (I kinda see where he was coming from though).
You want something corny? You got it!