#Andreas Johnsson

[travisdermotts]

🥲

[pensfan4lfe2]

Then&Now || Andreas Johnsson

[toffoliravioli]

temporarily becoming a sharks fan for 3 hours

[midnightsoldier187]

I swear to GOD Kyle! 🙄🙄

He gonna collect all the former Toronto Maple Leafs. Many he will trade for Matt Murry, bring him back to Pittsburgh 🤷‍♀️.

[nylanderbunting]

Trade Alert!

Timo Meier is finally on the move, New Jersey is the lucky winner, terms are below

[stereax]

i find this deeeeeply funny

This is one of the children we traded for Timo right?

[3416]

How tradition has made Maple Leafs’ big Swedish family feel more at home

by Jonas Siegel | Nov 30, 2022 | The Athletic

At some point last season, a tradition was born within the Maple Leafs. They call it Swedes’ dinner.

The tradition is exactly as it sounds. The Leafs have a standing dinner group on trips out of town that’s full of Swedes. It was spearheaded by William Nylander, the unofficial and somewhat controversial “captain” of what’s currently the largest group of Swedes on any one team in the NHL. (Note: Detroit will pull even once Magnus Hellberg plays a game for the Red Wings. Our count is based on Swedes who’ve played at least one NHL game for their club this season.)

Swedes’ dinner represents the closeness of that group of seven — six of whom were in the starting lineup together earlier this month when the Leafs honoured Börje Salming shortly before his passing.

“We’re a pretty tight group here overall,” Timothy Liljegren said of the Leafs, “but it’s always nice to talk Swedish sometimes. I think it makes you not miss home as much.”

It started with Nylander.

During his early days with the Leafs, the team had very few Swedes — an Andreas Johnsson here, a Calle Rosen there, but hardly a large or consistent group. Then, suddenly, the group expanded as Liljegren, Pierre Engvall and Rasmus Sandin all arrived and became Leaf regulars.

Nylander, the oldest and most experienced among them, began to host the group for dinners on the road.

“And then we started making it a thing,” Nylander said, “and then now (we have) more Swedes so now it’s just a big group of Swedes going for dinner.”

Erik Källgren came aboard late last season, followed by Calle Järnkrok and rookie Pontus Holmberg this fall.

“Those first games you’re up (with the Leafs), first road trip, Willy was always good at having some place to go,” Liljegren recalled. “It’s nice — you don’t have to look up restaurants and stuff. He usually takes care of that stuff.”

It’s how Nylander became the unofficial leader of the Swedes, the one who typically selects the restaurant for Swedes’ dinner — usually an Italian joint of some kind.

Some, or rather, one member of the group doesn’t think Nylander takes the responsibility seriously enough.

“Willy, he takes care of ordering food,” Sandin says. “But then he thinks he’s captain of the Swedes — he can think that if he wants.”

Sandin, the youngest member of the group, is grinning.

“Last time we went for dinner Pierre decided where to go, and did a good job for once,” Sandin said.

Sitting within earshot in the Leafs practice facility dressing room, Engvall responded incredulously, “For once?”

“I think Sandy wants to be (the captain of the Swedes),” Liljegren said. “(He) might be in a couple years.”

Källgren notes that with a longer history in the league, Nylander simply has a larger catalogue of restaurants to pull from than the upstart Sandin.

“Ask him again,” Nylander says laughing when told of Sandin’s sniping.

Occasionally, Nylander says he’ll cede leadership to Sandin or Engvall. During a recent trip to Pittsburgh, he went for dinner with former teammate and close pal Kasperi Kapanen and left the group to fend for themselves.

It’s all in good fun, of course.

Sandin and Nylander share an especially tight bond among Leafs. They’ve known each other since at least 2015 — three years before Sandin was even drafted by the Leafs in the first round — and live a minute apart from one another back home in Stockholm.

They’re joined at the hip in the offseason — hitting the ice, the gym, and the golf course together just about every day. They’re members of the same golf club in Stockholm.

“I see him almost too much,” Sandin says.

It’s a brotherly vibe. “He helped me lots when I came in at the beginning,” Sandin said of Nylander, “showing me some places to go to eat.”

Sandin will grudgingly concede that Nylander’s restaurant game is strong. “He’s a foodie kinda. He eats a lot and he likes good food, so it’s great to be around him.”

Sandin and Liljegren have also grown close after playing together frequently with the Leafs and Marlies. The two will grab dinner in the offseason when Liljegren passes through Stockholm.

Sandin describes Liljegren lovingly as a little, well, “weird.”

“He’s a creative soul,” Sandin says.

Liljegren, he notes, has recently begun to paint (yes, paint) and hopes to start taking guitar lessons soon.

Of his dabbling with a paintbrush, Liljegren says, “It’s easy to get on a Playstation or watch a TV show, just something (else) to do.”

What does he paint? Liljegren says his most recent attempt was of the Joker, but acknowledges that “it’s not very realistic.”

The Swedish bond that exists within the Leafs has made Järnkrok, who joined the team on a four-year deal in the summer, feel more at home. He spent the first eight years of his NHL career in Nashville where he lived and shared dinner night after night with fellow Swedes, Mattias Ekholm and Filip Forsberg.

Uniting with all the Swedes for dinners has been nice, he says. He’s felt welcomed.

“They’re all very good guys,” Järnkrok, the oldest of the group, says.

Of his first impressions, Järnkrok concedes that yes, Nylander is “a little bit of a different cat, Ras talks a lot, (and) Timmy’s more quiet and more like me.”

As for Järnkrok, who hails from the small city of Gavle, Liljegren observes, “He’s a pretty laid-back guy. I feel like most people from where he’s from are really laid back.”

Dinner conversations take place almost exclusively in Swedish, which all have come to appreciate.

“It’s one of those things that makes you a little bit more comfortable,” Källgren says.

It’s like a little slice of home within the larger Leafs squad.

Though Källgren had played with Nylander on national teams when they were both younger and with Holmberg in the Swedish Hockey League, Källgren says he didn’t know any of the Swedes on the team all that well. He quickly found his place within the comforts of Swedes’ dinner.

“They can help you and guide you when you get up,” Källgren says.

The Swedes look out for each other that way.

Right now, they’re trying to help Holmberg get settled on his new team and new life in North America, notably using the somewhat unfamiliar English language.

“We try to get him to talk,” Engvall says.

At Swedes’ dinner, for instance, they’ll insist he order his food in English.

“I think he understands pretty good,” Engvall observed. “It’s just, he needs to learn to talk.”

And do it by practising.

“I was just s— for a long while, I think,” Engvall says of his own English. “You just gotta start talking.”

It was Sandin who scooped up the puck after Holmberg scored his first NHL goal in New Jersey last week.

Dinner conversations inevitably return to hockey.

The Swedes play credit card roulette to determine who picks up the cheque. “It’s up to luck,” Källgren says.

Not that any of them mind.

“It’s usually a fun time,” Källgren concludes. “We enjoy each other’s company and it’s good to get to try some different restaurants and (experience) different cities. We enjoy spending time together. It’s fun.”

[kordeliiius]

Edge magazine’s latest article on Tarsier Studios, which covers their founding, their notable collabs with other companies, and ideals for the studio going forward.

My two biggest takeaways from reading this are:

Team Tarsier’s ACTUAL first game was a puzzle game called “Tio” which, after being entered in a contest, won them the space and resources necessary to create TCoM in the first place. Some of Tio’s concepts were likely reused in TCoM as well.

The recent acquisition by Embracer is described as a positive development; CEO Andreas Johnsson claims it’s an important step towards smoother collaboration with other nearby studios and promoting a safer environment for people to pitch new ideas.

Also on Tarsier’s Instagram Buy the full issue here

[paulcotter]

seems like it’s shaking out to be:

nj receives

-timo meier

-scott harrington

san jose receives

-fabian zetterlund

-andreas johnsson

-nikita ohhotiuk

-shakir mukhamadullin

-2023 first round pick

-2024 conditional first round pick

[reavenedges-lies]

Last 2 weeks of Pens signings (Ive been slacking my bad)

Ty Smith 23 | LD/RD | 7/15/23 Stnd 1-way| 1 - $775,000 | $775,000 (Cap Hit/AAV)

Jonathan Gruden 23 | LW | 7/14/23 Stnd 2-way | 1 - $775,000 | $775,000 (Cap Hit/AAV)

Emil Pieniniemi 18 | LD | 7/14/23 ELC 2-way | 3 - $2,850,000 | $870,000 (Cap Hit/AAV) [Able to slide for 2 years]

Andreas Johnsson 28 | LW/RW | 7/7/23 Stnd 1-way | 1 - $800,000 | $800,000 (Cap Hit/AAV)

Vinnie Hinostroza 29 | RW/LW | 7/7/23 Stnd 1-way | 1 - $775,000 | $775,000 (Cap Hit/AAV)

Will Butcher 28 | LD | 7/3/23 Stnd 2-way | 1 - $775,000 | $775,000 (Cap Hit/AAV)

[travisdermotts]

if i had a nickel every time a swede who played on the 2018 calder cup winning marlies, changed the preferred pronunciation of their name upon getting traded, I'd have two nickels but it's weird that it happened twice right?

[pensfan4lfe2]

Then&Now || Andreas Johnsson

Post Trade Deadline

[1634archive]

TORONTO, ON - MARCH 2: Mitch Marner #16, Auston Matthews #34, Andreas Johnsson #18, and John Tavares #91 of the Toronto Maple Leafs battle for the puck with Johan Larsson #22, Zemgus Girgensons #28, Jake McCabe #19, Zach Bogosian #4, and Linus Ullmark #35 of the Buffalo Sabres during the third period at the Scotiabank Arena on March 2, 2019 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Photo by Mark Blinch

[goalhofer]

2024 olympics Sweden roster

Athletics

Suldan Hassan (Göteborg)

Ragnar Carlsson (Falun Stad)

Henrik Larsson (Karlstad)

Erik Erlandsson (Genarp)

Andreas Kramer (Sävedalen)

Samuel Pihlström (Landvetter)

Andreas Almgren (Stockholm)

Carl Bengtström (Landvetter)

Oskar Edlund (Stockholm)

Perseus Ibáñez (Eskilstuna Stad)

Armand Duplantis (Uppsala)

Thobias Montler (Landskrona)

Daniel Ståhl (Solna)

Thea Löfman (Lund)

Julia Henriksson (Helsingborg)

Nora Lindahl (Stockholm)

Carolina Wikström (Hudiksvall)

Maja Åskag (Elskilstuna Stad)

Axelina Johansson (Vaggeryd Stad)

Fanny Roos (Ljungby Stad)

Vanessa Kamga (Uppsala)

Caisa-Marie Lindfors (Uppsala)

Boxing

Nebil Ibrahim (Uppsala)

Agnes Alexiusson (Stockholm)

Canoeing

Isak Öhrström (Tavelsjö)

Martin Nathell (Ängelholm Stad)

Moa Wikberg (Vallentuna Stad)

Melina Andersson (Norrköping Stad)

Linnea Stensils (Vaxholm Stad)

Cycling

Jakob Söderqvist (Sundsvall Stad)

Caroline Andersson (Oskarström)

Jenny Rissveds (Falun Stad)

Diving

Emilia Nilsson-Garip (Malmö)

Equestrian

Patrik Kittel (Österåker Kommun)

Rolf-Göran Bengtsson (Breitenburg, Germany)

Henrik Von Eckermann (Peel En Maas, The Netherlands)

Carl Fredricson (Lund)

Maria Von Essen (Göteborg)

Malin Josefsson-Assai (Eslöv Stad)

Therese Nilshagen (Niedersachen, Germany)

Juliette Ramel (Eslöv Stad)

Frida Andersén (Hofors Stad)

Louise Romeike (Meyn, Germany)

Sofia Sjöborg (London, U.K.)

Malin Barijard-Johnsson (Söderköping Stad)

Golf

Alex Norén (Jupiter, Florida)

Ludvig Åberg (Tallahassee, Florida)

Maja Stark (Abbekås)

Linn Grant (Helsingborg Stad)

Handball

Jonathan Carlsbogård (Göteborg)

Max Darj (Göteborg)

Felix Möller (Partille Kommun)

Daniel Pettersson (Eskilstuna Stad)

Andreas Palička (Lund)

Sebastian Karlsson (Göteborg)

Hampus Wanne (Göteborg)

Tobias Thulin (Göteborg)

Felix Claar (Norrköping Stad)

Lucas Pellas (Stockholm)

Albin Lagergren (Verberg Stad)

Jim Gottfridsson (Ystad)

Jonathan Edvardsson (Partille Stad)

Oscar Bergendahl (Kungsbacka Stad)

Lukas Sandell (Eslöv Stad)

Karl Wallinius (Lund)

Johanna Bundsen (Uddavalla Stad)

Nina Koppang (Vadstena Stad)

Carin Strömberg (Nacka Stad)

Linn Blohm (Stockholm)

Jamina Roberts (Göteborg)

Mathilda Lundström (Stockholm)

Evelina Eriksson (Hanninge Kommun)

Emma Lindkvist (Helsingborg Stad)

Nathalie Hagman (Stockholm)

Kristin Thorleifsdóttir (Stockholm)

Sofia Hvenfelt (Göteborg)

Elin Hansson (Nacka Stad)

Jenny Karlsson (Göteborg)

Olivia Löfqvist (Hörby Stad)

Tyra Axnér (Lund)

Judo

Marcus Nyman (Botkyrka Kommun)

Tara Babulfath (Stockholm)

Pentathlon

Marlena Jawaid (Stockholm)

Sailing

Anton Dahlberg (Växjö Stad)

Emil Järudd (Stockholm)

Johanna Hjertberg (Stockholm)

Hanna Jonsson (Göteborg)

Josefin Olsson (Nyköping Stad)

Vilma Bobeck (Nacka Stad)

Rebecca Netzler (Östersund Stad)

Emma Karlsson (Göteborg)

Shooting

Marcus Madsen (Sävsjö Stad)

Rickard Levin-Andersson (Skepplanda)

Victor Lindgren (Sjöbo)

Stefan Nilsson (Trelleborg Socken)

Marcus Svensson (Härslöv)

Victoria Larsson (Österbybruk)

Stina Lawner (Mora Stad)

Skateboarding

Hampus Winberg (Varberg Stad)

Swimming

Isak Eliasson (Göteborg)

Elias Persson (Malmö)

Björn Seeliger (Södertälje Stad)

Victor Johansson (Nässjö Stad)

Erik Persson (Kungsbacka Stad)

Robin Hanson (Järfälla Kommun)

Michelle Coleman (Vallentuna Stad)

Louise Hansson (Helsingborg Stad)

Sophie Hansson (Helsingborg Stad)

Sarah Sjöström (Salem Kommun)

Sara Junevik (Leksand Stad)

Sofia Åstedt (Helsingborg Stad)

Hanna Rosvall (Ängelholm Stad)

Table tennis

Anton Källberg (Sollentuna Kommun)

Truls Möregårdh (Lessebo Stad)

Kristian Karlsson (Trollhättan Stad)

Mattias Falck (Karlskrona Stad)

Filippa Bergand (Åsa)

Linda Bergström (Stockholm)

Stina Källberg (Borlänge Stad)

Matilda Hansson (Stockholm)

Triathlon

Tilda Månsson (Upplands Väsby Stad)

Volleyball

Anders Hellvig (Lidingö)

Klas Åhman (Umeå Stad)

Wrestling

Sara Lindborg (Stockholm)

Emma Malmgren (Helsingborg Stad)

[gamerbulten]

'Little Nightmares ile işimiz bitti fakat devamı gelebilir' ...