Canadian hockey champion describes life in Russia and talks about a “sudden” Russian habit

Canadian hockey champion describes life in Russia and talks about a “sudden” Russian habit

Scott Wilson, a hockey player from Canada, said that living in Russia was like “breathing fresh air.”
Wilson, a striker for Russian hockey, spoke about his experience relocating to Russia, and Championat was clear in his words.
According to the hockey player, living in Russia is like “breathing fresh air.


Before deciding to move to Russia, he said that he spoke with his friends who play hockey there, and he added: “They mentioned that living in Russia is amazing, hockey here is great, especially if you live in Moscow.”
Nobody ever told me that life was bad in Russia, he continued.
Wilson discussed a peculiar Russian handshake that astonished him: “Undoubtedly, I surprised myself.

Regarding the language, he stated, “There is no issue inside the arena; during a hockey term, I only need to scream for my teammate to get his attention, and I gradually acquire new words in the Russian language.
Wilson won the Stanley Cup with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Last August, the Benglins squad and the Russian “Viagis” signed a pact.

On the other hand, the Canadian Ice Federation ordered the Canadian hockey players who compete in the Russian league to leave the country immediately on September 28 and anyone who wished to remain was had to provide justification.
Inventor: Championat.

A Canadian hockey player who has lived in Russia talks about a “sudden” Russian habit and explains living there.

About Author

Sports