Anderson2200 Posted March 12, 2014 Share Posted March 12, 2014 What does it mean and where did it originate from? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
geaux_sioux Posted March 12, 2014 Share Posted March 12, 2014 What does it mean and where did it originate from? I'm not sure. The football team uses if too. Maybe they were inspired by those old anti crank commercials? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Berger Posted March 12, 2014 Share Posted March 12, 2014 What does it mean and where did it originate from? First time I remember hearing it used at UND was in reference to the 1996-97 championship team. Guys like Jason Blake, Jay and Jeff Panzer, and Dave Hoogsteen (among others) played fast and attacked with speed. The 1997 team steamrolled to the title with a pair of 6-2 victories over Colorado College and Boston University. In the final, the Fighting Sioux overcame a two goal deficit with a five goal second period, highlighted by a shorthanded goal and a power play goal (both by Matt Henderson) and a dagger with six seconds to go in the middle frame by David Hoogsteen, his second of the period. (Sung to the tune of Hong Kong Phooey): Hoogsteen Phooey, number one super guy Hoogsteen Phooey, quicker than the human eye He's got style, a groovy smile, and a shot that just won't stop When the going gets rough he's super tough with the Hoogsteen Phooey Chop (huh!) Dave 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scpa0305 Posted March 12, 2014 Share Posted March 12, 2014 WW2...fighter jets. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tnt Posted March 12, 2014 Share Posted March 12, 2014 First time I remember hearing it used at UND was in reference to the 1996-97 championship team. Guys like Jason Blake, Jay and Jeff Panzer, and Dave Hoogsteen (among others) played fast and attacked with speed. The 1997 team steamrolled to the title with a pair of 6-2 victories over Colorado College and Boston University. In the final, the Fighting Sioux overcame a two goal deficit with a five goal second period, highlighted by a shorthanded goal and a power play goal (both by Matt Henderson) and a dagger with six seconds to go in the middle frame by David Hoogsteen, his second of the period. Dave Yeah, that it where I believe it originated. Think they have a "speed kills" sign in the locker room. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MafiaMan Posted March 12, 2014 Share Posted March 12, 2014 First time I remember hearing it used at UND was in reference to the 1996-97 championship team. Guys like Jason Blake, Jay and Jeff Panzer, and Dave Hoogsteen (among others) played fast and attacked with speed. The 1997 team steamrolled to the title with a pair of 6-2 victories over Colorado College and Boston University. In the final, the Fighting Sioux overcame a two goal deficit with a five goal second period, highlighted by a shorthanded goal and a power play goal (both by Matt Henderson) and a dagger with six seconds to go in the middle frame by David Hoogsteen, his second of the period. (Sung to the tune of Hong Kong Phooey): Hoogsteen Phooey, number one super guy Hoogsteen Phooey, quicker than the human eye He's got style, a groovy smile, and a shot that just won't stop When the going gets rough he's super tough with the Hoogsteen Phooey Chop (huh!) Dave I believe the saying appears on the '97 team NCAA championship rings. Great memories of that Frozen Four, especially when the final horn sounded and a guy about 20 rows up behind the Sioux net hoists up a giant sign that said: I JUST PEED MY PANTS 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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