Canadiens Captain Nick Suzuki Surprises TVA Sports Reporter With Unexpected Response
French is much more than a language for Montreal Canadiens fans-it's a core part of the team's identity and its community.
In Montreal, hockey is like a religion, and French is at the heart of the culture surrounding the Habs. Fans appreciate when players, especially those from outside Montreal, make the effort to learn and speak French. It shows respect for the city, its roots, and its supporters.
When a player like Cole Caufield or Arber Xhekaj attempts to speak French, even with an accent or minor mistakes, it creates a special connection with the crowd. Fans see it as a sign of commitment and a willingness to integrate into the community.
It's not just about communication; it's a mark of pride for Quebecers, who cherish their language and heritage. A player who utters a few words of French during an interview or on the ice can electrify the Bell Centre! In short, speaking French allows players to say: "I am one of you," and Canadiens fans love that!
Nick Suzuki Shows His Progress in French..
In an interview with journalist Anthony Martineau, Canadiens captain Nick Suzuki demonstrated he understands the importance of this by addressing a few words in French to start the conversation.
"Hello, I'm very well, and you?" - Nick Suzuki
After those initial words, Suzuki spoke for several minutes with Martineau, including about the Asista Foundation, which rescues dogs from abandonment and abuse and trains them as assistance animals.
Emphasizing his high expectations for his team this season, Suzuki also expressed excitement about the arrivals of Noah Dobson and Zachary Bolduc.
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