They almost singlehandedly transformed the modern game, creating set-plays, dekes, and breakouts that are now standard on many teams. They together have over 2000 points, a Hart Trophy, two Art Ross Trophies, two President’s Trophies; they are undeniably future Hall of Famers.
But I’m not here to talk about how good they were at hockey. You all know how good they were, and if you don’t, the only legitimate excuse is that you are six years old and missed the Sedins in their prime, dominating every NHL team on a nightly basis.
No, I’m here to talk about what the Sedins have meant for young men desperately in need of better idols.