I bought it on BR myself. Great documentary.
One of the things that really stood out to me was how progressive their mentality was in creating offense on ice.
Hockey fans of the past 20 years really have no idea how unfortunate they are.
They think what they watch now is the best hockey out there, but it's not even close.
Watching how the Soviets would weave and interchange parts on the ice in order to create waves of offense was like watching a master pianist tickle the ivory's.
The Oilers were very similar and I still contend the best hockey ever played on this planet was during the '87 Canada Cup 3-game series. All three games were 6-5 affairs and I don't recall one koolaid drinking zealot complaining about too much offense and not enough blocked-shots and inflated belly saves.
Those three games were like watching two HOF boxers go toe-to-toe for 36 rounds.
I highly recommend anyone who likes hockey to watch that documentary and purchase it in some type of format.
That kind of hockey artistry will probably never be seen again in an NHL rink.

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