#Jason Demers

[fossore]

Mikael Granlund got named to the Four Nations Tournament roster for Finland so the Sharks radio broadcast did a nice segment on him and his impact on the team during the first intermission of the 5Dec24 game against the Lightning. Includes interviews with Sturm and Warsofsky, as well as commentary from Demers.

Transcript below the cut (very lightly edited for clarity)

Dan Rusanowsky: Mikael Granlund, who has 10 goals and 19 assists, 29 points in 26 games, having a fabulous season, was just named to the Four Nations roster for Team Finland. Everybody expected that but when it happened it was a huge kind of roar of applause inside that Sharks dressing room I'm sure. Nico Sturm was talking about Mikael Granlund's contributions to the team this year and I think you'll be impressed by what he said.

Nico Sturm: He's our most important player. Y'know, obviously with Cooch having been out for a while too, I think he's kind of filled the big leadership role as well and usually addresses y'know the team kind of before we get out on the ice and stuff so. And I personally y'know have tried to take time with him before skates, before practices, and working on my soft skills, working on my hands with him. I try to pull him aside and work with him, y'know, 10 minutes before practice, because I think he's one of the best at, y'know, having the puck on his stick and just kind of cradling the puck and how soft he grips his stick, I try, y'know, even at my—at this point in my career—I still look for players where I think I can learn a thing or two from them and Granny's definitely one of those kind of players

Rusanowsky: Now we know that Nico Sturm is one of the more dedicated workers on the Sharks roster, but that's really impressive. You think about it, Mikael Granlund not only influencing young players like Celebrini and like Will Smith, Eklund, and Zetterlund, but he's influencing a seven-year NHL veteran who's already won a Stanley Cup.

Jason Demers: I mean yeah, and that's just the way he carries himself day to day and I mean Finland's a—he is a very famous Finnish player in this league, and he's done a lot of great things in his career, and he continues to do it at such a, y'know he's not—I don't consider him super old and in the NHL right now, he's actually old in today's NHL but he seems to be getting better, taking care of himself, I mean he looks like he's in just, fantastic shape, and does all the right things and he's really a quiet quiet leader which I love to see.

Rusanowsky: Thirty-two years of age, Mikael Granlund in his 13th year as a professional in North America and in the NHL, going to the Four Nations Tournament, and here's the value that he presents to the coaching staff. Here's Ryan Warsofsky.

Ryan Warsofsky: The leadership he's done for our group and our younger players, the way he competes every single day whether that's a practice day or a game day, he's a true pro. He's obviously done a really good job here on the stat sheet but there's so much more than his game that has helped us where we've started to win some games 'cause of him. Again, he's just a guy that the way he works, the way he competes for 50/50 pucks, wins races, smart smart hockey player. He's a really good player and I'm not surprised.

Rusanowsky: Some thoughts on Mikael Granlund who's going to represent his country at the Four Nations tournament in February.

[oensible]

"Nothing to see here, just Hannan and @/jasondemers5 using @/BrodieNBCS as a crash dummy 😂" —Sharks on NBCS/X (2024 Mar 19)

[Video description: Brodie Brazil hosting a Sharks game intermission segment in which retired NHL players and former Sharks Jason Demers and Scott Hannan demonstrate how to win hockey board battles. The clip opens with them introducing the segment while standing on the ice in front of a net. They are in skates and are holding sticks, but the only visible protective hockey equipment is their gloves and Brodie's helmet. For completeness, transcript below the cut will include the opening and closing segments that are not included in the video but were in the original broadcast cut. There will be notes on where the clip above actually starts/ends in the transcript.

BB: We're here to talk about how to win a board battle.

JD: Scotty's favorite. (Hannan laughs)

BB: Who wants to go first? Hanner?

SH: Well, definitely when me and JD played together, (Demers and Brodie laugh) SH: I was the guy who went into the boards and, and—

BB: He's the support guy.

JD: I'm—yeah.

SH: —one battle, we let JD break the puck out—

JD: Yeah.

SH: —so it was a lot of controlling the guys, trying to have closure, and then allowing the puck to get to JD's stick for the breakout.

JD: I just say, "Hey kid, just give me the puck and I'll do the rest." (Hannan laughs) JD: I used to say—no, I always…

BB: Are there really tricks when the puck goes to the wall, and your opponent's there, and you both arrive at the same time? Like, what are we trying to gain out this? It seems simple, but there's a lot of technique to it.

SH: No, there's a lot, there's a lotta technique, you gotta control—sometimes, you're facing guys that are really quick, and they can really move, then other times you're facing really big, strong guys. You look at, like, guys like Kopitar, they're big bodies, they can muscle ya—Joe was a big guy like that. Whereas there's quickness, too. You look at Sidney Crosby and MacKinnon. You gotta contain them in a different way, but once you got contact—

BB: Yep.

SH: —it's how you close and control their bodies.

BB: You know, like JD I'm there for support, but I'm out at the red line for support. Just find me, find me with the puck. Yep. I'll be going there right away.

JD: But if you ever do get in a battle, especially for kids, it's to never go in with your stick up in the air, you always wanna get stick on puck first, close the distance, and then you get to the—we used to call it the "Scotty Hannan two-hand"—and then you get in tight.

(Demers demonstrates by holding his stick in both hands across his body with his arms flat to his sides, then skates forward, gently driving the shaft of the stick into Brodie's hip to shove him.)

BB: Scotty two-hand!

JD: Scotty two-hand! And then you get in on the hips, and like [NOTE: The clip above begins here.] you said you… but you also—there's so many nuances because in a split second you gotta recognize if you got a quick guy or a strong guy, someone who's faster than you and then you gotta kind of adjust. But the one thing you can always control is containing them with your stick on the ice.

(Cut to Brodie standing at the boards and Hannan a few feet out from him, getting ready to demonstrate their board battle advice.)

SH: So, you heard JD say, most important part is the puck. (he gestures to the puck a few feet in front of Brodie) SH: That's something I'm trying to get, I wanna take the body, I wanna come through the hands with stick on puck. So we'll go through it slow, so I come in here. Here! Press! (Brodie skates slowly along the boards with the puck. Hannan skates in alongside him, sliding his stick under his and preventing it from moving so that he loses control of the puck. He proceeds to pin Brodie to the boards with his body weight, kicking the puck out with his skate for Demers to retrieve it. Brodie, smiling, proceeds to make a continuous strangled sound and wiggle helplessly with his tongue sticking out.) SH: I just connect and I can kick it out with my feet. (Hannan glances over at Brodie, then squishes into him a few more times for emphasis.) SH: You see how I come through the body here like this, I control, here.

(Hannan laughs as he finally releases Brodie. Brodie slides to the ice dramatically, then Demers comes over to gently smack him in the helmet a few more times for good measure. As the camera cuts back to focus on Hannan, Brodie gets back up on his feet.)

SH: And usually, the guys are a little stronger on the puck than what Brodie showed there, but—

BB: (interjecting) I feel like Scott Nichol right now!

(Both of them start giggling. CONTEXT: Nichol is a retired NHL center who played with the Sharks from 2009 to 2011. When he was with the Sharks, he was known for being reliable on faceoffs and making lots of hits. He is also 5'8, relatively short for an NHL player.)

(Cut to them back in position for another demonstration.)

SH: Again, I wanna come stick on puck, and I wanna come through the hands and play the body on Brodie. 'Kay?

(Brodie starts to skate, but Hannan skates into him, pressing him into the boards with the front of his body and pinning his stick to the boards with his own. Demers skates past, plucking the puck out from between them. Brodie struggles in vain to get free.)

BB: Oagh! Oohuhguhghh-Tied up! I'm tied up! Ourghh

(Cut to them back in position for another demonstration, but it's Demers about to show what to do instead of Hannan this time.)

JD: Sometimes, you need a little bit o' finesse and not so much brawn, so when you got a quick guy like Brodie, who—we'll see how quick his tight turns are—

(Brodie is nodding in the background with a huge grin on his face.)

JD: —that can spin off checks, you have to be able to readjust, keep your stick with the puck, contain, until you can get into position to close on 'em. So let Brodie show up.

(Brodie starts to skate with the puck.)

JD: So Brodie's comin' up! Turn—

(Brodie attempts to pivot back to evade Demers, but Demers pivots back with him, uses his stick to lifts Brodie's stick off the puck, then presses his front into Brodie's stick and his leg into Brodie's leg to pin him to the boards as the puck glides ahead for Hannan to pick up.)

BB: Huaugh!

(Cut to closeup of Brodie talking to the camera.)

BB: I'm the crash test dummy here, I can see.

(Brodie skates at the boards with the puck and attempts to turn back to shake off Demers who is a few feet out to his side.)

[NOTE: The clip above ends here.]

(Demers proceeds to get him in the lower back with the Scotty two-hand and Brodie immediately crumples to the ice, resuming his tortured vocalizations as Demers keeps him pinned down with his stick and lightly punches him in the helmet a few times. Hannan picks up the puck and skates away with it.)

(Cut to a shot of the three standing on the ice, similar to how the video started.)

BB: Alright guys, I think we might be done with this one, yeah.

(Hannan taps Brodie on the shins with his stick as he attempts to flee the scene.)

SH: You gotta get the shin pads on there, hey Brodie?

BB: Yea—ohh I forgot 'em! I forgot 'em, augh…

(Demers joins in by giving him a poke to the shins, too, and Hannan gives him another stick tap, this time to the butt.)

SH: What's goin' on there? You put gear on there, bud!

(Brodie skates back to stand between them.)

BB: Uhh, it's intimidating, it's intimidating to see somebody approaching you, so—no, but like that's, that's important stuff, how to win that battle and how to, how to move that puck.

JD: I think Scotty said it perfectly, it's once you close the distance, it's going through the hands. You wanna eliminate the hands, because the hands are what, for an offensive guy, that's what makes the play. So it's always important; a lot of people get into the stick, they'll get into the body, but they won't get through the hands, which kinda locks up the kid—or the guy, or the kid, whoever it is.

SH: And as the better players get, I talk to my kids all the time, when they're up here, here, (he mimes cross-checking Brodie in the shoulders/chest area) SH: the good players will make plays here, here, here, (he puts this stick back down close to the ice and mimes stickhandling a puck) SH: with the stick. You don't control the stick and the puck, guys'll still gonna be able to make plays.

BB: Alright boys, I'm out four to six weeks. See ya later. (Brodie skates away as the other two laugh.)

End of video description.]

[chicky10]

Merry Christmas 🎄

[annieqattheperipheral]

couldn't pick one spot of dumb and dumber's (as per jason demers) flounciest unserious interview so here's the entire 5min for those with deep love for clouder & hollywood

someone on the oilers eating just lettuce w olive oil and calling it salad😦

[tuukkarasksass]

I made some hockey valentines like 10 years ago. I’m back on the bullshit.

[pacific-coast-hockey]

clearing out my drafts for a queue and could NOT figure out how after queueing 50+ posts i still had 40 posts in my drafts. then went back a page and it's like floor to ceiling photos of cuda goalies from when i couldn't tell maki and mange apart and stray photos of cole cassels (</3) and tanner kaspick i didn't have captions for, and then if you go far enough, pictures of pat sieloff getting in really stupid fights...it's like going through archaeological dig of a tar pit and you just kept finding older and older fossils from different eras tbh

[ratatatastic]

"got lucky found the post-and-in instead of the post-and-out for once" ← aware of the curse

"he is on an incredible run on hitting posts" ← makes fun of the curse bearer for having the curse

florida panthers @ minnesota wild postgame interview | 12.18.24 (x)(x)

naturally after bullying ekky paul had some nice words to say about him:

"But I think he's got that balance. He, kind-of, was asked over the last two years to take a shutdown role and sort-of give up his power play time, penalty kill only, and play against the other team's best—and then he dialed that right in. So good for us last year in the playoffs. And then he comes back into the powerplay, and he's got some confidence there. And now I think we'll see the full, kind-of, evolution of Aaron as a Defenceman."

[nuge]

connor calls jason demers what now

[isles-queen]

Masterlist of One-Shot Y/N Requests

Again at least somewhat coming out of a hiatus! I already posted a new Tyler Seguin one-shot, so feel free to check that out - or if you're new, check out my oldies! Hopefully they're still enjoyable. :)

Am accepting requests, as most of my requests are at least 7-8 years old. I will still go through them, but I want to make sure I'm still doing relevant players, haha.

***

Dallas Stars

Tyler Seguin

Meetin’ The Fam!

GoPro: DZ & Seggy

Movie Night

House Party

Babying a Sick Tyler

First Time on the Ice

Tyler’s Daughter

Cuddle Night

Baby Talks

Pillow Forts & The Body Issue

Love Triangle (pt1)

Pool Fun(?)

A Thundering Exploration

Second Try

A Black Tie Rendezvous

(back from hiatus) A Christmas Gift

Jamie Benn

Babysitting an Injured Seguin

New House

The First Dance

The End to the Love Triangle (pt2)

Scaredy Cats

Snowed In

Jason Demers

Negotiating with “Daddy”

Pretend Boyfriend

Blackmail & Parties

Mr. Steal Your Girl

Santa Demers

Chicago Blackhawks

Jonathan Toews

Toews’ First Cup

Golfing with the Hawks

Patrick Kane

Big Bro’s Best Friend

Washington Capitals

André Burakovsky

Pre-Casino Night

Tom Wilson

Grocery Shopping

Casino Night

Ice Skating or Bowling

Surprise! - A party!

A Late Flight to Christmas

Michael Latta

Mr. Contagious

Detroit Red Wings

Luke Glendening

Frosting War

Calgary Flames

Joe Colborne

We Can’t Dance

Lance Bouma

A Visit to the Kid’s Hospital

To be continued… (Request!)

[oensible]

"Scott Hannan and @jasondemers5 teach @BrodieNBCS the art of the hockey breakout 😂🏒"

—Sharks on NBCS/X (2024 Mar 14)

[Video transcript: Brodie Brazil hosting a San Jose Sharks broadcast segment demonstrating some breakout strategies in ice hockey, featuring retired NHL defensemen and former Sharks Jason Demers and Scott Hannan. All three are in skates and have hockey sticks, but are dressed casually except for Brodie's helmet with no face protection and black-teal gloves, Hannan's Sharks teal gloves, and Demer's Oilers blue-orange gloves. Transcript below the cut.

BB: [Jason Demers], Scott Hannan, Tech CU Arena—we talk hockey on television; today, we're about to do it for real.

(Hannan uses his stick to whack Brodie's out of his hand and Demers smacks the helmet off his head, and the two skate off camera. Brodie holds his hands up as if in disbelief.)

SH: Let's get after it! (laughs)

BB: (smiling) Boys! Boys!

(Cut to a montage consisting of Hannan scoring a lacrosse-style goal with someone shouting, "Oh, there it was!", the three talking, some stickhandling and passing, and a faceoff.)

(Cut to Jason Demers skating towards a camera.)

JD: (shouting) What's the forecast call for?! (stops abruptly in front of the camera, dusting it with snow) JD: (looking up at the camera filming him) Snow.

(Resumes montage consisting of Demers attempting to knock his stick out of Brodie's hand, Hannan talking to Brodie, Brodie throwing his stick over his shoulder, more passing, and another faceoff, concluding on a shot of the three of them casually leaning an elbow on a net and looking at the camera.)

(Cut back to them standing in the middle of open ice.)

BB: Ok, we're back here at Tech CU Arena, and sometimes we talk about—

(Demers holds the blade of his stick in front of Brodie's face. Hannan smiles as Brodie turns to point a disapproving finger at Demers.)

BB: No, nope, that was 10 years ago, can't do that.

(Cut to a clip from the lockout-shortened 2012–13 NHL season of Brodie Brazil interviewing Sharks player Matt Irwin (#52) on the bench. Jason Demers (#5), who is sitting beside him, has his stick handle obnoxiously hovering in front of Irwin's face in the shot. Brodie glances over at him and Demers brings the stick back in closer to himself with a smirk.)

(Cut back to them standing in the middle of open ice.)

BB: We talk about Sharks offense. A good breakout doesn't actually happen center ice; it can happen, JD, 200 feet away from where you're trying to score.

JD: Yeah, as d-men, any time you wanna create fast offense, it starts on the breakout, and (gesturing to Hannan, smiling) JD: what we talked about when we played together all those eons and years ago, was having his—

BB: (laughing) Eons and eons and eons. He churned all the greats out, by the way, look at him. (gesturing to Hannan)

JD: Yeah, he—he always wanted me to go into the corner and take the hit for him so he could make the breakout but—

BB: (nodding and looking at Hannan apprehensively) Ohhh…

SH: He's got the quick feet! He was young!

JD: Yeah! (he and Hannan giggle)

BB: (to Hannan) So—so you're gonna demonstrate how to break the puck out without me, the forechecker, plastering you through the glass, right?

JD: (smiling) Well, one guy has to kinda take a little bit of the lump—we call it taking the cream, no pun intended. (Hannan laughs)

BB: (slowly nodding) Okay… Alright…

JD: That's what it's called. And—but what the thing we wanna stress today, the thing we wanna stress with kids is not getting too far apart, always staying close support…

BB: Okay…

JD: 'cause it's important because as a d-man, when I'm going to get the puck, I gotta know that if I just shovel it five feet either way, then my D-partner is coming and he has to know as a D-partner that that's where I'm going with it.

BB: Communicate.

SH: Communication is key, and for allowing him to protect himself. Especially when you get to hitting, we wanna have close so he doesn't have to make a big pass; he can protect himself; I'm there, take the puck, quick breakout the other way.

BB: Alright, (gesturing to the other two) two defensemen; I'll be the forechecker?

SH: (pointing to the loose chinstrap of Brodie's helmet) You gonna do that chinstrap up; are you gonna staple it on?

BB: (buttoning up the strap) I mean business today; yes, I will.

JD: (turning to the camera with a big smile) We're allowed reverse hits, apparently, so this will be fun. (NOTE: second half of his sentence isn't clearly picked up by the mic)

BB: (laughing) Oh, no! Alright, here we go!

SH: (pointing at Brodie wearing his helmet) Hey, JD, look how tight that thing is!

(Cut to Demers explaining a demonstration.)

JD: So, we're demonstrating first is coming out of the weak side, which is a—we call it net-dink which mean when I go in the corner, Brodie's gonna be taking the far side away, so what do I have to do? My D-man, when he sees that—he's my eyes—Scotty'll be my eyes and he's gonna yell "net, net, net!" I know when he yells that, that I'm just doing a little bump towards the net, taking the hit from Brodie, and then to allow Scotty to skate the puck out of the zone.

(Cut to demonstration.)

JD: Dump it in.

(Hannan passes the puck into the corner and Demers skates to it, Brodie following him.)

JD: He's comin'! So we're locked in—

SH: (shouting from offscreen) Net, net, net, net net!

(Demers passes the puck behind the net and Hannan follows it as Brodie gently checks Demers into the boards. Demers swiftly grabs him from behind and pins him against the boards, playfully smacking him in the helmet despite Brodie's protests.)

(Cut to another run-through of the same demonstration. This time, Brodie puts some more force into checking Demers, who shouts in surprise as Brodie skates away, cackling.)

(Cut to a third run-through of the demonstration. When Brodie checks Demers, he spins into the boards, plastering himself up on the glass with a dramatic scream as Brodie skates away. Demers acts as if he's shaking off the hit with an astonished look before also skating in the same direction.)

BB: Aw, yeah! Yeah!

(Cut back to them standing in the middle of open ice.)

SH: So part two of that is more—we saw JD say when the guy took down the wall. And this is the one where JD's kinda getting towards the net, the forechecker's coming from the middle, I'm in behind, and I'm gonna call a reverse to come up the strong side and the quick breakout— (pointing back out to the other side of the ice behind him) SH: Maybe even string a guy all the way down. If I see that, I'm lookin' up the ice—maybe it's a change, maybe it's something else—we can quick, hit, hit a guy at the blue line, take off.

(Cut to demonstration.)

JD: Ready?

(Demers skates from the left faceoff dot to behind the net as Brodie follows from the slot in front of the net.)

SH: (shouting from offcamera) Hey, heel, heel! Hey! (NOTE: his calls aren't clearly picked up by the mic so i'm not 100% sure if he's saying "heel" or "wheel" or something else that's similar)

(Demers passes the puck back up to Hannan along the boards on his side of the net and keeps skating around the back of the net, continuing along the boards in the opposite direction. Hannan skates with the puck high in his defensive zone, then passes it across the ice to Demers, who is calling out to him for the pass, in the neutral zone. Demers skates it into the offensive zone, pump fakes a shot on net, then passes it behind him for Hannan, who shoots it into the empty space where the other team's net would be as Brodie glides along a considerable distance behind him. Demers raises his arms in celebration as Hannan scores.

SH: That was a goal! Not many in my career, but I got a few. (He laughs)

(Cut to another run-through of the same demonstration. This time, there's a focus shot of Demers skating down the ice as he shouts, "Heel!" to call for the puck. Demers skates it straight in off Hannan's pass and shoots for the end boards, hitting the bottom of glass.

(Cut to a third run-through of the demonstration.)

SH: Hey! Heel, JD! (as Demers passes from down low to him) Back, back, back!

(On this third run-though, Demers spins with the puck after entering the offensive zone to pass it to Hannan at the faceoff dot, who proceeds to slapshot the puck into the end boards.)

(Cut back to the three of them leaning on the net.)

BB: So to recap, get the puck to your teammate—don't get your teammate killed.

JD: Communicate. (looking back and forth, over his shoulder at Hannan, then back in front of him at Brodie) JD: Communication eliminates duplication.

BB: Oh! (nodding appreciatively of the rhyme. Hannan also nods)

JD: (indistinct) …the right term, but it's one of the biggest things in the… that you can do as a teammate, and, I mean, it's one of the things that kids have lost the most, I think, in the new hockey, is just talking—just letting everybody know where you are on the ice eliminates so much guessing.

SH: Yeah, it's so much just focused on the skill development, not much on that, (Brodie laughs. Demers joins in, then Hannan also starts smiling.) SH: and it's the biggest part of the game, like you said.

JD: (nudging Brodie) Too old, too old, man yellin' at cloud, eh? (pointing up to the ceiling with his stick as Hannan laughs)

BB: Alright boys, I'll never look at a breakout the same way again. Thank you.

End of video description.]

[fromcainwithlove]

no one ever tell me anything bad about jason demers

[annieqattheperipheral]

this one's for those interested in events bts!

here's the nhl chief content officer talking about preparing for playoffs and surrounding events in sunrise & edmonton (no direct flights between the two cities!), then immediately flying to vegas to rehearse awards & draft

also some stuff on the 2020 bubble in edmonton with jason demers chiming in

vid at x1.25

Florida - Game 1: the kid laroi ; Game 2: dj khaled

Edmonton - canadian performers tba

[endeus]

jason demers long nails?

[sharkuda-prompt-meme]

Some housekeeping while it's on my mind 🐟🌚

Prompts open tomorrow, January 22, sometime between 8-9am pacific (whenever I am caffeinated enough to deal with AO3)

I didn't specifically bar any specific players from being prompted or being used in fills in the rules because to be honest I forgot Evander Kane exists, but consider him banned

Mad respect, however, if you prompt or fill Brodie Brazil/Jason Demers

Prompts/fills about non-rostered prospects are allowed BUT you have involve either the franchises or the Bay Area somehow, don't just write Will Smith/Ryan Leonard in Boston and not have the Sharks featured somehow

This is not a challenge for reader insert or Y/N but you are welcome to create OCs as long as they follow the prompt and the rules.

And finally, reminder of the rules.

Any questions, hit me up in the ask or in DMs. Thanks all! See you on AO3 this week 🫡🦈

[blogger360ncislarules]

Jason Priestley has boarded upcoming CBC drama Wild Cards, as the Canadian network unveils its winter slate.

The Beverly Hills 90210 star will play lead character Max’s father and master conman George in the series launching January 10 in Canada. It will debut at 8 pm January 17 on The CW in the U.S. followed by Family Law at 9 pm on the network. Priestley’s recent projects include Eastsiders creator Kit Williamson’s Ctrl Alt Del movie and Viaplay’s Börje – The Journey of a Legend.

Set in Vancouver, Wild Cards follows the unlikely duo of Ellis (Grey’s Anatomy), a gruff, sardonic cop and Max (Riverdale), a spirited, clever con woman. It has already been picked up by The CW in the States for next year.

Amongst its hefty winter slate, CBC also unveiled workplace comedy One More Time about a second-hand sporting goods store created by and starring stand-up DJ Demers. Elsewhere, Supinder Wraich and Enrico Colantoni star in Allegiance, a police drama about identity and belonging, policing and politics, and finding truth within the heart of a flawed justice system, while there are Season 3 recommissions for established comedies Run the Burbs and Son of a Critch.

In unscripted, The Great Canadian Pottery Throw Down will launch February 8 featuring Seth Rogen as guest judge, while Travis Dhanraj is set to take up the Canada Tonight mantle on CBC News.

[darthbenn]

There's only one daddy when it comes to the stars and that's Jason demers anyone else is slander!

You’re right and you should say it louder!