Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
As the NHL season progresses, excitement mounts for hockey fans, particularly with the ongoing saga of Alex Ovechkin's pursuit of Wayne Gretzky's illustrious all-time goals record. Currently sitting at 868 goals, Ovechkin is merely 26 goals shy of the Great One's formidable record of 894. His recent injury, a fractured left fibula sustained in late November, has temporarily halted his quest, but he is expected to return to the Washington Capitals lineup in the coming week. Gretzky, who maintains the record he set decades ago, recently shared his thoughts on Ovechkin's journey. In an interview, he acknowledged the pressure that comes with closing in on such a monumental achievement. "He's human," Gretzky remarked, hinting at the natural nerves that might accompany the final stretch of Ovechkin's chase. The former player expressed confidence in Ovechkin's ability to handle the pressure, recalling his own experiences when he was pursued by the likes of Gordie Howe in his own record-setting days. Having witnessed the highs and lows of Ovechkin's career, Gretzky praised him for his significant contributions to the sport. "He'll be fine. He's handled the pressure. He’s won the Stanley Cup," he said. The admiration between the two legends is palpable, with Gretzky emphasizing Ovechkin's role as a positive force for the NHL. "He's been tremendous this year," Gretzky added, praising Ovechkin's skill, particularly his shot accuracy, which he noted has not wavered despite the physical challenges of aging. While Ovechkin gears up for his return, the hockey world remains on the edge of its seat for what could be a historic moment in the sport. Fans and analysts alike are eager to witness whether he can surpass Gretzky's record and what that may mean for his legacy and the NHL at large. Gretzky himself has stated he wishes to be present for the moment Ovechkin breaks his record, underscoring the camaraderie and respect that exists among the sport's greatest players. The conversation surrounding Ovechkin's chase also brings to light a more significant topic in hockey: the anticipation of "best-on-best" competition returning to the sport with the upcoming 4 Nations Face-Off in February. Gretzky, who has a rich history representing Canada, expressed enthusiasm for the event while acknowledging the inherent challenges in roster selections that current Team Canada GM Don Sweeney faces. Reflecting on the competitive landscape, Gretzky noted the rising prowess of teams like the United States, but maintained faith in Canada's chances, stating, "I think the Canadians match up really well against the Americans." His insights resonate with fans who are eager for a showcase of international hockey talent, evoking memories of historic rivalries on a global stage. As the NHL season unfolds and Ovechkin edges closer to his record chase, the excitement surrounding both his pursuit and the upcoming international competition serves as a reminder of the rich narratives that the sport continues to offer. With legends like Gretzky offering their support and guidance, the future looks bright for both the players and the fans who cherish the game.