He might be the nicest dude amongst current NHL stars.<\/p>\n
Sidney Crosby is a beloved figure across the league for a myriad of reasons. He took less on his current contract to help the Pittsburgh Penguins. The 38-year-old has also gone viral for hand-delivering season tickets<\/a> to Penguins fans.<\/p>\n And everyone who\u2019s crossed him in the locker room talks about how he\u2019s the most welcoming and friendly guy<\/a> you could meet.<\/p>\n Leave it to the NHL\u2019s definition of a \u201cgood guy\u201d to put Jack Hughes in his place.<\/p>\n Although, judging by his personality, taking a shot at the American ice hockey hero probably wasn\u2019t his intention.<\/p>\n Hughes made headlines earlier this week<\/a> when he complained that he didn\u2019t have possession of the puck that signified his golden goal.<\/p>\n \u201cThat\u2019s bullsh*t that the Hockey Hall of Fame has it,\u201d Hughes told ESPN\u2019s Greg Wyshynski<\/a>. \u201cWhy would they have that puck?\u201d<\/p>\n Well, the Hockey Hall of Fame gave him a somewhat sassy response the next day.<\/p>\n \u201cUnfortunately, in the easiest words, it was never Jack\u2019s puck to own,\u201d Philip Pritchard from the Hockey Hall of Fame told ESPN on Wednesday<\/a>.<\/p>\n \u201cIt\u2019s been donated to us now. For every artifact that\u2019s been donated, we have a paper trail and signed paperwork of where it\u2019s come from.\u201d<\/p>\n Crosby added further perspective to Hughes\u2019 comments about when he was asked about his 2010 golden goal on Wednesday, and whether or not he should have gotten the puck.<\/p>\n