- Joined
- Jun 7, 2020
- Messages
- 910
- Reaction Score
- 8,598
The majority of Boneyarders I'm sure are bitter sweet about her departure, they will greatly miss her but will continue to root for her in all that comes next. Some of us saw something special right from the beginning and others joined 'the bandwagon' along the journey. It's unfortunate that a few, for some unknown reason in their obsession with scoring couldn't see the forest through the trees in terms of Nika's overall contributions, they could never quite understand why her fans, teammates, and coaches truly valued her or appreciated and celebrated how special a Husky player she was. Their loss.
The enthusiasm, passion, energy, love of the game and of being a Husky literally burst out of Nika and, as she was as a player, she will always remain - a beloved Husky. It's truly been a joy to be along for the ride. I can't wait to see what challenges she conquers next. I along with many others, I am sure, love to watch Nika Mühl play the game!
The enthusiasm, passion, energy, love of the game and of being a Husky literally burst out of Nika and, as she was as a player, she will always remain - a beloved Husky. It's truly been a joy to be along for the ride. I can't wait to see what challenges she conquers next. I along with many others, I am sure, love to watch Nika Mühl play the game!
The Nika thing was rarely (never that I saw) “nasty” and was really a logical debate between hose who felt more offense and less turnovers were needed (and available, with healthy players) at that position. Of course, there may have been some jerks who stepped over the line but those were probably interlopers and not ”normal & true” Bonyarders and I might add, were not confined to Nika.