Donald Brashear: Mario Tremblay was his worst coach

Donald Brashear made his name in the National Hockey League with his fists.

He is regarded as one of the greatest big men in history.

He had to face several tough guys, including Bob Probert and Georges Laraque.

The latter was Brashear’s biggest challenge , as he was quietly aging when Laraque arrived in the NHL.

That’s what he said on Radio X earlier today.

But that’s not what came out most in this 20-minute interview with Dany Houle, Jordan Boivin and Josey Arseneault.

At the end of the interview, Jordan Boivin asked a very specific question of Brashear, who is now assistant coach of the Quebec Nationals in the NAHL.

Boivin wanted to know who was the worst coach Brashear has had in his NHL career.

After a few tries from the hosts, including John Tortorella, Brashear replied that it was Mario Tremblay, when he played for the Tricolore.

However, he wanted to make it clear that he had absolutely nothing against the person, but simply that he wasn’t cut out to be a coach, least of all in Montreal.

He also added that he thought Tremblay would have made a better assistant coach.

He liked to laugh with the players, but when a serious decision had to be made, he wasn’t the best.

The hosts then talked about the famous incident between Patrick Roy and Mario Tremblay.

The two didn’t like each other at all at the time, and things got (very) heated in the dressing room.

However, Roy and Tremblay reconciled over time and even did a commercial together just under three years ago.