T.J. Oshie day-to-day with upper-body injury

Reporters noted that he didn't look good in the locker room after the game.

Do they mean he was having trouble seeing?

They will miss that guy, whenever I watch the Blues he is all over the ice.

QUOTE(#2):

Originally posted 06:00 PM ET  03.13 by shiprock

They will miss that guy, whenever I watch the Blues he is all over the ice.

I know, I know, is he the Zamboni driver.

QUOTE(#1):

Originally posted 05:23 PM ET  03.13 by Canuck eh?

Reporters noted that he didn't look good in the locker room after the game.Do they mean he was having trouble seeing?

You could have been a lawyer. Do they have ambulance chasers in Canada like they do down here? :-)

QUOTE(#2):

Originally posted 06:00 PM ET  03.13 by shiprock

They will miss that guy, whenever I watch the Blues he is all over the ice.

He damn sure is every time they play the Stars...

QUOTE(#1):

Originally posted 05:23 PM ET  03.13 by Canuck eh?

Reporters noted that he didn't look good in the locker room after the game.Do they mean he was having trouble seeing?

Nice try but good is an adjective which in this case is modifying his looks, from which we can deduce that he was not 100% healthy after the game. Good and well can both be used as adjectives, and unfortunately for your statement, only well can be acceptably used as an adverb. Seeing as how adverbs modify verbs, you would then have to make an incorrect assumption that looks is a verb in that sentence and apply the not well to mean he's bad at seeing. Clearly, in context, looks is referring to the noun of his current condition and therefore using the adjective good is perfectly acceptable.

QUOTE(#4):

Originally posted 06:16 PM ET  03.13 by Slapshot

You could have been a lawyer. Do they have ambulance chasers in Canada like they do down here? :-)

Maybe, but certainly not my lawyer

QUOTE(#6):

Originally posted 09:41 AM ET  03.14 by Jmako

Nice try but good is an adjective which in this case is modifying his looks, from which we can deduce that he was not 100% healthy after the game. Good and well can both be used as adjectives, and unfortunately for your statement, only well can be acceptably used as an adverb. Seeing as how adverbs modify verbs, you would then have to make an incorrect assumption that looks is a verb in that sentence and apply the not well to mean he's bad at seeing. Clearly, in context, looks is referring to the noun of his current condition and therefore using the adjective good is perfectly acceptable.

LMFAO - You're not from around here are you?

QUOTE(#8):

Originally posted 10:12 AM ET  03.14 by Canuck eh?

LMFAO - You're not from around here are you?

One would say not, but admiteedly, it took me about 5 or 6 months of reading you guys before I got a basic understand, so greenhorns without a sense of the cynicism or dry with you lads possess might find themselves at a loss...

I for one, think it's funny as all get out....

Maybe I'm just butthurt because everyone on the Blues insists on getting hurt