Are the Coyotes Heading to Houston? A Howling Good Story
The Desert Dwellers’ Dilemma
So, the Arizona Coyotes are at it again. It's like a never-ending soap opera, but with pucks instead of tears. One moment they're trying to build a fancy new arena in the desert, the next they're eyeing up the concrete jungle of Houston.
The Coyotes have been nomads for what feels like forever. They’ve bounced around Arizona like a puck on a hot ice rink. First, they were in Phoenix, then Glendale, and now they’re playing in a college hockey arena. It’s like they’re trying to find their identity, but they keep getting lost in the desert.
Houston: A Potential Oasis?
Enter Houston, the city that never sleeps (unless it's during a heatwave). The Rockets owner is reportedly keen on bringing an NHL team to the Bayou City. And who better to fill that void than the lovable, lost pups of the NHL?
Imagine it: Coyote jerseys in the heart of Texas. The desert meets the plains. It's a match made in hockey heaven (or at least, a hockey marketing department's dream). But will Houston fans embrace a team that's more used to dry heat than humidity? Only time will tell.
What Does it All Mean?
Honestly, who knows? The NHL is a fickle beast. One day, the Coyotes are staying put. The next, they're packing their bags for Texas. It's like trying to predict the weather in Arizona – sunny one minute, dust storm the next.
But one thing's for sure: this saga is far from over. So grab your popcorn, settle in, and enjoy the show.
How to...
- How to become a hockey fan: Start by finding a team you hate. It makes the game more interesting.
- How to survive an Arizona summer: Invest in a pool, a good sombrero, and a limitless supply of iced tea.
- How to tell if the Coyotes are actually moving: Check if they've started selling cowboy hats at the merchandise store.
- How to prepare for a Houston heatwave: Embrace the humidity, drink lots of water, and invest in a good AC.
- How to cope with the uncertainty of professional sports: Learn to love the drama. It’s what keeps us coming back.