@@jonis7989 Yeah I know, what is your point?

and we got a song about it! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pbGcrMSe2MzYeIU.html

well.. hockey-cut

Haha, that's hilarious! /a Swede

breed:different

That's awesome. What's the logic/reasoning behind it?

@@Nujaflipper The story I heard there is a hockey rink in Pyynikki in Tampere, where Timo Jutila used to practise as a junior. The goal there was situated so that behind the upper left (?) corner there was a retirement home for older ladies, or ”mummo”, therefore ”ylämummo”.

@@AlexBigShid That's hilarious, thanks.

den var jävla rolig haha xD

Rivjärn, damn it! :)

Ayo this sus

People have lived in Sweden for decades and can barely speak it... so yeah. His English is impressive.

He's currently 25 and moved to Canada on his own when he was 16. Still impressive.

PRINCE ALBERT Yeah, but we start learning english when we're like 7-9 years old and we're exposed to American and British media on a daily basis so if we wouldn't be good at english that would be weird. A lot of english speaking people that come to Sweden don't really need to learn it since they can get by perfectly just using english, although it would be nice if they at least tried.

+L S The impressive part is how nonexistent his accent is, not his pure competence

also, english is all around us...

I can confirm

Never heard brunkare lol

bruuuuunkkkk

Ja..brunkare..en brunkare är oftast en spelare i tredje/fjördelinan som inte har några direkta andra skillz som spelsinne/teknik osv..mest en spelförstörare😂

@@mathiaskarlsson5402 Har alltid förstått betydelsen annorlunda, mer spelartypen av Joel Lundqvist som är nere och krigar i varenda sarghörn och både tar och ger tjuvsmällar :D

Khan Sicken pärla asså

"sound american" meaning they have an american accent. usually swedish nhl players will still have a swedish accent when speaking english, but these two dont have the swedish accent, they have an american accent.

@@leo417417 That isn't right, Claesson has an Obvious Swedish accent so I'm starting to think you been watching swedes a lot. lol

He is not the one translating, he already has a piece of paper in front of him with the translations and the purpose of the video is for them to say if it's correct or not. Landeskog, however, is explaining why it's wrong, whereas Claesson isn't

watch it again

Lycka till :)

TeqHDcasper yup!

TeqHDcasper Yes, so it is and it make sense if you think about it: Defender= Back ( Back of the game/ cover your back). Försvar= First answer/First response=Defence

oSHKOSH Yeah I know, just thought it was weird that they were wrong.

Defender can also be Försvarare. But Back is more of a sports lingo while Försvarare applies to all areas - like military, law and sports.

​@@filmtajm35 The word "back" in Swedish, is a loanword from English. It comes from Association Football terminology, where there are centre-backs, right-backs, left-backs, wing-backs etc. Försvar has nothing to do with "first answer" (första svar), the same way as defence, in English, has nothing to do with removing fences.

yeah, we have a lot of different dialects in sweden, so wide spread of our language that it almost can be hard to understand one another if you're from different parts of sweeden.

The ones that are wrong aren't dialectal words, if that's what you mean, they are just translated out of context. "Straff" means "penalty shot" in hockey, it means "penalty" in football ("soccerr" if your North American) and in the general, non-sport related sense. "Straffsparksläggning" is also the football term. Like he says "spark" means "kick" so it makes no sense in hockey. You can say "straffläggning", like he says, but "straffar" ("penalty kicks/shots") is the most common word for "shootout" in both hockey and football. "Översta hyllan" is, like he says, a literal top shelf. It isn't used in hockey like the English term is. "Bar" means a bar where you order drinks. "Bar ned" doesn't make any sense with "bar" as a noun. (By coincidence, "bar ned" actually means "carried down", as in "I carried the TV down to the basement".) "Dingla", like he says, means e.g. dangling from a rope. "Skönhet" does mean "beauty" in both the sense "the quality of being beautiful" and "something or someone beautiful", but I think that except in certain idiomatic expressions it has a poetic or archaic sound, and it sounds a bit ridiculous to use it in hockey. For a beautiful goal you would use the adjective "snyggt", which means "beautiful". "Köttkvarn", like he says, it means a literal meat grinder. "Sås" means sauce that you put on your food.

Yeah, cause you play in a box

HAHA sjukaste jag läst på länge!

Ja? Han fick ju fel fört

@@Dead25m Det är inte Landeskog som får fel för det. Avsnittet går ut på att producenterna har översatt engelska hockeytermer till svenska med hjälp av något liknande Google translate för att se hur många rätt de får. Landeskog och Claesson rättar bara till felen som har blivit i översättningen. Så resultatet med fel/rätt gäller alltså hur många rätt översättningarna fick från början och det är således inte Landeskog eller Claesson som tror att top shelf är översta hyllan på svenska utan Google.

Shootout är straffläggning. Stolpe heter (goal) post.

His a classyman u gotta problem wit dat??

He was incorrect on ”defense”

@@vika0194 back works, försvarare aswell

@@willyjohansson7236 Nope. Defense is not a position. Defender is ”back” and ”försvarare”. Defense means ”försvar”.

@@vika0194 ah, I nvm, I speedread to sloppy, ofc ur right

No doubt being in Canada as a teen plays a role there , hear it some when he speaks Swedish but English its gone

no one says anything but forward in hockey in swedish.

Målgest.