stormTRacker Podcast

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...stormTRacker Podcast is your home for in-depth analysis of the Carolina Hurricanes, Chicago Wolves & Canes' prospects around the globe. Host Tom Ray is joined by regular contributors, "hockey savants" Erin Manning & Katie Bartlett, as well as "Insiders" Nick Bass (Canes Prospects) & Andrew Rinaldi (on Tap Sports Chicago), to cover all the top stories of your Carolina Hurricanes & Hurricanes' prospects. In addition, from time-to-time, Tom welcomes special guests to the podcast.There is also stormTRacker Website (www.stormtracker23.com), which features a blogger section, highlighting the latest blogs from Nick Bass, Erin Manning, Katie Bartlett & Rachel Barkley as well as stormTRacker Shoppe, your home for all stormTRacker merchandise. Tom is also active on "X" connecting with other Hurricanes' fans on a regular basis (@stormTRacker24) as well as Facebook.

  1. The Hurricanes' Trade Deadline Gamble | Power Play, Depth, and Identity

    MAR 7

    The Hurricanes' Trade Deadline Gamble | Power Play, Depth, and Identity

    A 11-1-2 heater, a power play reborn, and a front office that chose clarity over chaos—this one digs into why standing pat can be a power move. Erin, Katie & I open with the Canes’ surge and how a simple shift in roles turned the man advantage from a frustration into a weapon: Gostisbehere steering from the point, Staal owning draws and vision lines, and Aho, Svechnikov, and Jarvis snapping passes through pressure. From there, we unpack the one trade that did happen—Nick Deslauriers for a seventh—and what a true fourth‑line identity can do in a grind‑heavy series without dragging the team into bad penalties. Goaltending takes center ice as we weigh Frederik Andersen’s calm against Brandon Bussi’s breakout, why a playoff rotation might work, and how team defense can lower the temperature on high‑danger chances. We also revisit an overlooked edge: organizational depth that reduces the need for an emergency rental, plus encouraging noise around Pyotr Kochetkov’s timeline. Then we scan the East. Tampa Bay’s core still scares us, but few rivals made decisive upgrades. Buffalo got bigger and braver, the Islanders got tougher under Patrick Roy, and Detroit shored up the blue line—yet questions remain in net and top‑six punch across the board. We close by looking West, where Colorado methodically addressed center depth and defensive balance, and why that matters for any June collision. Dallas and Minnesota made targeted adds, while Vegas stayed unusually quiet, signaling a different kind of spring in the desert. Through it all, our focus stays local: how Carolina protects its identity through a brutal March, when to rest veterans, and why special teams could be the lever that moves tight series. If you believe chemistry and clarity beat deadline chaos, you’ll feel seen here—and if you don’t, we want to hear your case. Highlights: • Power play rebuilt around Gostisbehere’s puck movement and Staal’s net‑front • Second unit pace through Nikishin and quick exits • Deslauriers as depth for a heavier fourth line and matchup flexibility • Discipline vs physical edge trade‑offs on the fourth line • Confidence in Andersen and Bussi with rotation upside • Five‑on‑five depth scoring consistency beyond Aho’s line • Eastern rivals’ modest moves and real threats assessment • Western arms race highlights Avalanche upgrades and playoff shape • Schedule management, rest planning, and home‑ice chase • Stretch goals for maintaining form and special teams advantage Enjoyed the breakdown? Follow the show, share this episode with a fellow Caniac, and leave a quick review so more fans can find us. #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #nhltradedeadline #nhltrades #carolinaculture #erictulsky Send a text

    54 min
  2. Coach Spiros Breaks Down What's Making Chicago Dangerous

    FEB 28

    Coach Spiros Breaks Down What's Making Chicago Dangerous

    A seven-win surge, a locker room wired for growth, and a coach who treats the AHL like the on-ramp to the NHL—this one is packed. We welcome Chicago Wolves' head coach, Spiros Anastas, to unpack how aligned systems with Carolina, constant communication, and a summer-to-spring development plan transform prospects into plug-and-play call-ups. From practice habits to video use to load management, we pull the curtain on what actually prepares young players to hit the NHL at speed. We dig into the Fab Four and why their games took a leap. Bradly Nadeau moved beyond the lethal one-timer to create off the rush, from the corners, and on retrievals with real bite. Justin Robidas brings pro-level detail—nutrition, mobility, faceoffs, PK chops—and leads with standards that lift the room. Felix Unger Sorum added strength and pace to match his vision, turning puck protection into a playmaking clinic. On the blue line, Domenick Fensore supercharges transition and five-on-five offense by getting pucks to high-skill forwards in stride. Veteran reinforcements reshaped the back end at the perfect time. Juuso Välimäki’s poise and voice stabilize the top power play while Cal Foote’s size and simplicity lock down high-leverage minutes. Health returns matter too: Yoel Nystrom’s low-event efficiency and Charles-Alexis Legault’s suffocating close give the staff true mix-and-match options—go heavier against cycle teams or faster versus speed lines. Up front, Viktor Neuchev arrived with strong habits and sly edges, and center Noah Philp adds length, draws, and accountability, slotting seamlessly beside cerebral wingers. We also spotlight the “unsung” impact players who tilt games: Skyler Brind’Amour’s faceoffs and forecheck drive tough-matchup minutes; Noel Gunler’s defensive growth adds value beyond his shot; and Evan Vierling’s crease instincts turn chaos into goals. For prospects like Ivan Ryabkin, Gleb Trikozov, and Dominik Badinka, the message is consistent: build habits, manage pace, and learn to sustain performance across a longer, harder season. With March loaded and Grand Rapids looming, we map why Chicago believes it matches up: youthful legs, structured play, a primed power play, and a blue line that can toggle styles on demand. Loved the deep dive? Follow, share with a Wolves or Canes fan, and leave a quick review to help more listeners find the show. Highlights: • Takeaways from best-on-best Olympic hockey and its ripple effects • Global coaching lessons that sharpen communication and teaching • Shared systems with Carolina that speed up NHL transitions • Nadeau’s diversified offense and growing edge • Robidas’ leadership, versatility and faceoff strength • Unger Sorum’s stronger frame, elite vision and assist surge • Fensore’s puck-moving engine for five-on-five offense • Veteran impact from Välimäki and Foote on stability and special teams • Neuchev’s habits-first arrival and creative upside • Philp’s two-way center game and timely scoring • Returns of Nystrom and Legault and flexible pairings • Unsung value from Brind’Amour, Gunler and Vierling • Prospect progress for Ryabkin, Trikozov and Badinka • Trade deadline realities and mentality for AHL volatility • Why Chicago matches up well with Grand Rapids Send a text

    1h 23m
  3. Canes’ Goalie Bet, Trade Deadline Fireworks & an Olympic Afterglow

    FEB 25

    Canes’ Goalie Bet, Trade Deadline Fireworks & an Olympic Afterglow

    Overtime chaos, gold medal chills, and a surge of new hockey fans set the stage for one of our most pivotal weeks of the season. We bring the Olympic fire back home and dig into what it means for the Carolina Hurricanes right now: who stood out on international ice, where the team gains an edge, and how a savvy goalie deal could reshape a playoff run. First, we break down the highlights from men’s and women’s hockey—tight finishes, three-on-three debates, and the pure adrenaline that pulls non-fans into the sport. From Sebastian Aho’s leadership with Finland to Martin Nečas driving Czechia’s attack, plus an eye on Switzerland and Slovakia’s revelations, we map out why high-stakes games create believers and what that momentum can do for NHL viewership in March. Then we turn to the headline at home: Brandon Bussi’s three-year, $1.9M AAV contract. We explain why this is exactly the kind of cap-efficient bet that lets a contender chase ceiling without squeezing the roster elsewhere. With Andersen steady and Kochetkov in the wings, Bussey’s rise could be the quiet advantage the East doesn’t see coming. The heart of the episode is the deadline board. We make the case for a true 2C—how one player can unlock matchups, ease Aho’s load, and stabilize a power play that needs layers, not hopes. We compare fits and costs for Robert Thomas and EP40, and yes, we workshop the Austin Matthews scenario: size, two-way impact, and the kind of move that resets a conference. If a premier center doesn’t shake loose, we weigh a top-six wing like Jordan Kyrou and the value of a dependable depth center to protect against injuries when the grind bites back. Finally, we trace the line where Eric Tulsky’s data-led roster building meets Rod Brind’Amour’s two-way demands. The sweet spot is pressure that turns into goals without giving it back—no turtling with leads, more control through the middle, and a forecheck that still has teeth in the third. If you’re eyeing the Canes’ cap space, prospect war chest, and a Western road swing that could sharpen edges before March 6, this is your roadmap. Subscribe, share with a fellow Caniac, and drop your dream 2C (or boldest trade pitch) in a review—we’re reading them all. Highlights: • Olympic highlights and overtime stakes • Aho, Nečas, and surprise standouts • Post-Olympic rust and reentry games • Brandon Bussi’s three-year value deal • Goalie depth, Andersen health, Kochetkov timeline • Non-negotiable prospect keepers on defense • The 2C dilemma and big-swing targets • Robert Thomas vs EP40 price and fit • The Matthews scenario and cap math • If no 2C, wing upgrades and pitfalls • Tulsky’s analytics with Rod’s two-way system • Holding leads without turtling • Road trip goals and deadline timing Send a text

    1h 8m
  4. Wolves Stars and Russian Defenders | Hurricanes Pipeline Delivers

    FEB 16

    Wolves Stars and Russian Defenders | Hurricanes Pipeline Delivers

    Prospect hype is easy. Proof is harder. Nick Bass (Canes Prospects) & I spent January chasing the proof across leagues, and the Hurricanes pipeline delivered: a Wolves top line that terrorizes the AHL, a college playmaker finally freed, and two Russian defenders whose feet might be their ticket to Raleigh. We open with Jakub Vondras, the 6'4 goalie sharpening his angles and lateral power in Czechia, then head to Ann Arbor where Jayden Perron’s touch, pace, and vision have clicked on Michigan’s top unit. Chicago steals the spotlight as Felix Unger Sorum bulks up, embraces contact, and turns shifts into assists, while Bradly Nadeau evolves from “elite shot” to trusted penalty killer and five-on-five driver. Top it off with Justin Robidas, the relentless 5'8 engine mixing goals, takeaways, and special teams minutes that make coaches trust him late in games. The blue line buzz brings us to Russia: Timur Kol logging heavy MHL minutes and running a power play with a heavy shot, and Kurban Limatov flying in transition with elite skating, building a profile that fits the modern NHL. We zoom out to Oskar Vuollet’s midseason reset in the SHL and Stanislav Yarovoy stabilizing in the VHL, then wrestle with the Alexander Nikishin question—usage, learning curve, and why patience can still be a plan. Along the way, we connect these arcs to trade deadline calculus: who has real value now, who projects higher, and how this depth gives Carolina options without mortgaging tomorrow. If you’re scouting for impact, development trends, and honest NHL timelines, you’ll find clear markers here: role trust, special teams usage, and production that travels. Subscribe, share with a fellow Canes fan, and drop your pick for the next call-up—who’s your must-watch prospect right now? Highlights: • Vondras’ size, lateral reads, and steady Czech form • Perron’s top-line usage, power-play touch, and consistency at Michigan • Unger Sorum’s strength gains, playmaking surge, and contact comfort • Nadeau’s two-way leap, PK trust, elite shot, and NHL timeline • Robidas’ versatility, scoring run, and size skepticism debunked • Wolves’ top line driving AHL results • Kol and Limatov’s MHL pace, size, and transition upside • Vuollet's turnaround in the SHL and increased usage • Yarovoy’s stabilization in the VHL and creative flashes • Trikozov’s adaptation year and off-ice context • Nikishin’s usage, PP reps, and NHL speed adjustment • Prospect depth vs deadline leverage and future blue line tiers #canes #hockey #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #canesprospects #thehockeyguy #topshelfhockey #lockedonhurricanes #ahl #chicagowolves #alexandernikishin #bradlynadeau #KHL #darrenyorke Send a text

    34 min
  5. Second line fixes vs. deadline targets | What moves the needle most for the Canes?

    FEB 10

    Second line fixes vs. deadline targets | What moves the needle most for the Canes?

    A 12-1-3 heater into the Olympic break sounds simple on paper, but the real story is how Carolina kept winning when the script flipped. Some nights belonged to a revived power play that finally moved with purpose. Others swung on a goalie who refused to blink. We pull apart the layers behind the surge and map what must hold—and what must change—before the sprint to the playoffs. Erin, Katie & I start with Jordan Staal’s surprising scoring revival: smarter patience at the net, better angles, and leadership that travels to every game state. From there, we dig into the power play’s reinvention, spotlighting Shane Gostisbehere’s constant motion at the point, cleaner entries, and a renewed commitment to shots through layers. Then comes the crease. Brandon Bussi’s edge is confidence wrapped in aggression, playing atop the crease, trusting his defense to clear rebounds, and turning two-or-fewer against into a trend. With Frederik Andersen steadying the rotation, the net no longer feels like a weekly question mark—it feels like an advantage. On the blue line, Jaccob Slavin restores calm and structure, while one pairing of two roamers needs a touch of restraint so nobody vacates the house. Up front, Andrei Svechnikov’s heater gives the first line bite and swagger, but the second line lacks cohesion and interior chances. That’s where the deadline calculus tightens: we weigh center vs winger, cap space vs thin picks, and the reality that true top-six centers draw a crowd. We name realistic targets, consider internal shuffles, and keep an eye on an Olympic wildcard—injuries or shutdowns that could redraw the market overnight. The playoff picture is already teasing matchups, from a fun, high-event tilt with Buffalo to a grind against the Islanders and a locked-in Sorokin. Our takeaways are clear: if the power play stays real, the kill stays sharp, and Bussey stays hot, Carolina’s adaptability becomes their edge when the ice shrinks.  Just a heads-up, next week we will deliver a special Mailbag episode, so please send in your questions in the comment section & we will do our best to include them the podcast. Highlights: • Top-of-Metro surge driven by resilience and versatility • Jordan Staal’s finishing spike and leadership value • Power play movement with Gostisbehere’s point control • Bussi’s aggressive form and goalie rotation plans • Blue line stability with Slavin and pairing tweaks needed • Svechnikov’s heater and first-line identity • Second-line cohesion issues and center vs winger debate • Deadline strategy, cap space, and realistic targets • Playoff matchup scenarios and bubble team threats • Olympic injuries as a market and standings X-factor Hit play, join the debate on the second line fix, and ride with us through the break as we track the trade board and the sprint to spring. Subscribe, share with a fellow Caniac, and drop your dream deadline addition in the comments—who moves the needle most for a deep run? Send a text

    1h 10m
  6. Nadeau and Robidas On Fire | How Chicago Stops the Defensive Bleeding

    JAN 28

    Nadeau and Robidas On Fire | How Chicago Stops the Defensive Bleeding

    Goals are flying, rumors are swirling, and the Wolves are making noise in the Central. Andrew Rinaldi (On Tap Sports - Chicago) & I dive straight into Chicago’s scoring heater, why the top line is shredding coverages, and how a tightening blue line can turn chaotic wins into playoff proof. Justin Robidas brings relentless pace and sharp reads that travel to any position, while Bradly Nadeau layers a ruthless shot on top of growing defensive detail. With Ryan Suzuki steering entries and tempo, that unit drives results without leaning on perfect conditions—and recent depth scoring proves this team can win even when the “big dogs” are quiet. We open up the lineup card beyond the headliners: Evan Veirling’s IQ fits like a glove next to Felix Unger Sorum’s pass-first vision and Pavlychev’s retrieval work. On the matchup side, Skyler Brind’Amour and Josiah Slavin set the tone with faceoff wins and penalty-kill shoulder grease, helping stabilize games before they tip into track meets. The blue line has been a work in progress, but Cal Foote’s structure and Juuso Valimaki’s calm touch are creating the habits that reduce odd-man rushes. When Domenick Fensore is rolling, transitions hum; add pending returns for Legault and possibly Nystrom, and pairings start to make sense. Keep an eye on Dominik Badinka—rare poise for a rookie and a first pass that breaks pressure without drama. Between the pipes, Cayden Primeau’s steady numbers have settled the room, even as Miftakhov works through a bumpy stretch. The bigger picture looms: deadline buzz around Carolina means prized prospects and AHL stars could be in play. We weigh what a blockbuster might cost, which Wolves could be targeted, and how Chicago can stay on course if call-ups hit. The immediate crucible is Grand Rapids—size, structure, and elite goaltending. If the Wolves claim first goals, clean exits, and commit to fewer east-west gambles at the blue line, the offense can do the rest. Highlights: • Recent run of form and standings context • Goal-fests contrasted with defensive lapses • All-star nods for Robidas, Nadeau, Fensore • Top line roles and chemistry • Secondary scoring from Veirling, Unger Sorum, Pavlychev • Checking line impact with Brind’Amour and Slavin • Ryabkin reassignment for development • Blue line additions Foote and Valimaki, Fensore’s pace • Badinka’s poise in big rookie minutes • Primeau’s stability versus Miftakhov’s rough patch • Trade rumors, call-ups, and roster ripple effects • Grand Rapids as measuring stick and path to tighten details #canes #erictulsky #raiseup #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #bradlynadeau #podcast #lockedonhurricanes #thehockeyguy #rodbrindamour #chicagowolves #darrenyorke #AHL #Justinrobidas #carolinaculture #nhltradedeadline Join us for clear analysis, honest assessments, and the roadmap for turning a hot streak into something that lasts. If this breakdown hit the spot, follow the show, share it with a Wolves fan, and leave a quick review—what’s the one move you’d make before the deadline? Send a text

    1h 1m
  7. Hurricanes' Deadline Question | Trade for a 2C or Roll With Stankoven?

    JAN 21

    Hurricanes' Deadline Question | Trade for a 2C or Roll With Stankoven?

    The switch flipped. Carolina’s playing fast, disciplined hockey again, and it starts in the crease with Brandon Bussi’s calm poise turning thin shot diets into statement wins. We break down how a goalie built for high-danger bursts steadies the bench and lets the skaters push, then zoom out to the quiet force multiplier: Jacob Slavin. With Slavin back, shot attempts against crater, lanes vanish, and everyone slides into the right minutes. That’s freed up Jalen Chatfield to smother rushes and given Alexander Nikishin the space to grow—unleashing a point shot that changes power-play geometry and a smarter, faster defensive game each week. Up front, Andrei Svechnikov’s power-forward groove meshes perfectly with Sebastian Aho’s playmaking. Jarvis hunts pucks, Aho threads seams, and Svech finds soft ice to hammer pucks home. We also look at how Nikolaj Ehlers injects pace into the Stall “dads” line, turning heavy shifts into quick-strike chances. But there’s a real question at center: can Logan Stankoven handle the defensive burden in playoff minutes, or does a contender need a true 2C who drives the middle, takes tough draws, and protects leads? We weigh names, costs, and fit, including contract realities, no-trade hurdles, and why a right-shot faceoff option could be the cleanest fix. Special teams may decide everything. The penalty kill stabilizes with Slavin’s angles and Bussi’s reads, while the power play finally found movement, volume, and variety. Since early December, Carolina’s PP has rocketed near the top of the league, with Ehlers and Aho manipulating coverage and Nikishin’s bomb forcing honest penalty kills. Add a prudent depth-goalie insurance move and the blue line’s healthy rotations, and this roster looks built for a deep spring. If management lands a center who tilts the ice, the ceiling climbs again. Highlights: • Recent winning run and how the style returned • Brandon Bussi’s calm reads, rebound control, one-goal games • Henrik Lundqvist’s endorsement and contract expectations • Frederik Andersen’s role and the long-lull challenge • Jacob Slavin’s shot and chance suppression impact • Alexander Nikishin’s cannon, defensive growth, and PP fit • Defensive pairs once Gostisbehere returns • Aho–Svechnikov chemistry with Jarvis’ retrieval work • Ehlers’ speed boost on the Stall line • Questions around Stankoven at 2C and line durability • Penalty kill trends with Slavin back • Power play movement, shot volume, and confidence spike • The Rumor Mill: 2C options, winger ideas, cap and assets • Depth goalie insurance and blue line depth • Seven-game outlook before the Olympic break Enjoy the breakdown, the data-driven insights, and the candid rumor mill. If this episode hit the spot, subscribe, share it with a fellow Canes fan, and leave a rating with your bold deadline prediction—we’ll feature our favorites next time. #canes #hockey #erictulsky #raiseup #stormtracker23 #rodbrindamour #lockedonhurricanes #Canescast #thestormsurge #AlexanderNikishin #carolinahurricanes #JaccobSlavin #causechaos #sebastianaho #andreisvechnikov #nikolajehlers Send a text

    1h 16m
  8. Carolina's Pipeline Just Got Dangerous | Robidas, Poirier & Nadeau

    JAN 14

    Carolina's Pipeline Just Got Dangerous | Robidas, Poirier & Nadeau

    Prospect momentum isn’t just a headline—it’s a pattern. December delivered a true snapshot of the Hurricanes’ pipeline: disciplined goaltending, a freshman sniper lighting up college hockey, and two AHL forwards forcing hard NHL decisions. We open with Ruslan Kazayev’s technical leap and Jakub Vondras’ calm rise in Czechia’s pro ranks, the kind of goalie development that turns raw athleticism into trustworthy starts. Big frames, better footwork, and smarter rebound control—those trends matter when the NHL roster cycles through short-term contracts. Up front, Justin Robida put together an all-situations case that screams NHL-ready. He kills penalties, takes draws, toggles between wing and center, and still finds offense beside skill players. If he were taller, he’d probably already be in the show; instead, he’s pushing the door with results. We also dive into Justin Poirier’s standout shot at Maine. The release is elite, the points are real, and the next step is showing that same punch against top NCAA teams. It’s a progress curve you can feel: better details on retrievals, stronger play through contact, and a power play weapon Carolina can project with confidence. Then there’s Bradley Nadeau, whose AHL heater and player-of-the-week nod sharpened a familiar dilemma: deploy him like a top-six creator or stunt the upside on a fourth line. He’s shown NHL flashes, tightened five-on-five play, and brought pace that creates seams for skilled partners. With the deadline ahead, his name will surface—because attractive prospects always do—but the smarter argument is minutes that match the talent, not a checkout lane to another organization. We round out with honorable mentions that matter: Theodor Avramov’s best path in the VHL, Filip Ekberg’s late-round value now paying off in the OHL, Kirill Limendov’s defensive anchor work in Moscow, and Timur Mukhinov’s steadying development with consistent VHL minutes. We also touch on rights timelines, European extensions, and why Charlie Cerrato’s Spengler Cup tape shows a center who looks pro-ready in pace and habits. If you care about how a contender keeps the window open, this is the blueprint: patient goalie growth, skilled wings who score on entry, and deployment choices that unlock real ceiling. Highlights: • Khazhayev’s technical growth and stabilized rebounds • Vondras’ pro consistency in Czechia 2 and size upside • Robida’s all-situations value and NHL readiness • Poirier’s elite shot and NCAA translation questions • Nadeau’s AHL surge and top-six deployment debate • Avramov’s ideal VHL runway for minutes and usage • Ekberg’s late-round value and OHL scoring touch • Limatov’s skating, reach and defensive anchor role • Mukhanov’s VHL development for complete game • Rights timelines, European extensions and planning • Cerrato’s Spengler Cup showcase against pros • What to watch in January across leagues Enjoyed the breakdown? Follow, subscribe, and leave a review to help more Canes fans find the show. Tell us: who deserves the next call-up—and who should be untouchable at the deadline? #canes #hockey #carolinahurricanes #stormtracker23 #canesprospects #thehockeyguy #topshelfhockey #lockedonhurricanes #ahl #chicagowolves #alexandernikishin #bradlynadeau #KHL #darrenyorke Send a text

    31 min
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About

...stormTRacker Podcast is your home for in-depth analysis of the Carolina Hurricanes, Chicago Wolves & Canes' prospects around the globe. Host Tom Ray is joined by regular contributors, "hockey savants" Erin Manning & Katie Bartlett, as well as "Insiders" Nick Bass (Canes Prospects) & Andrew Rinaldi (on Tap Sports Chicago), to cover all the top stories of your Carolina Hurricanes & Hurricanes' prospects. In addition, from time-to-time, Tom welcomes special guests to the podcast.There is also stormTRacker Website (www.stormtracker23.com), which features a blogger section, highlighting the latest blogs from Nick Bass, Erin Manning, Katie Bartlett & Rachel Barkley as well as stormTRacker Shoppe, your home for all stormTRacker merchandise. Tom is also active on "X" connecting with other Hurricanes' fans on a regular basis (@stormTRacker24) as well as Facebook.

Information

  • Creator
    stormTRacker
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    81
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 stormTRacker Podcast
  • Show Website
    stormTRacker Podcast

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