![\"Montreal](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/11\/612830.webp.webp\" "\\"Montreal")
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Photo credit: All Habs \/ NHL<\/p>\n
An important win for the Montreal Canadiens at the Bell Centre, with several great plays and an incredible atmosphere (like every Saturday night).<\/p>\n
But there’s also a surprising detail that’s getting people talking today.<\/p>\n
The Montreal Canadiens recorded a 6-2 win that felt good. Really good!<\/p>\n
You could feel a confident Habs team, playing together with speed and constant support.<\/p>\n
It was the kind of game where almost everything seems to click. I thought the team play was smooth.<\/p>\n
The puck was moving well, and the opponent seemed short on answers.<\/p>\n
This kind of performance often creates a real buzz in the locker room. Truly a memorable night!<\/p>\n
But after the game, a particular discussion started spreading off the ice.<\/p>\n
Joe Veleno finds his role on the Montreal Canadiens’ fourth line<\/p>\n
Despite the clear win, several observers noticed that Joe Veleno finished the game with a -2 rating.<\/p>\n
For many, that really stood out.<\/p>\n
It’s unfortunate to say, but he somehow found a way to play poorly in a 6-2 win.<\/p>\n
“Only player that played less than Ivan Demidov<\/a> tonight was Joe Veleno.<\/p>\n That’s not good.”<\/p>\n – Marco D’Amico<\/p>\n Of course, the goal isn’t to point fingers for nothing, but to highlight the contrast.<\/p>\n When the team plays well but one player ends up with a negative impact on the scoresheet, it shows immediately.<\/p>\n