User:Jared Garon/sandbox

Article evaluation

 * Everything in the article is relevant to the topic, however, many additions need to be made. In terms of distractions, I do not think it is necessary to lead with the fact that Scott is a First Nation Aboriginal. Nationality is one thing, but I have never seen an individual's Wikipedia page lead with something other than their current or former occupation. The introduction paragraph also contains a bit too much detail and could flow nicer from point to point.
 * The article comes off as being neutral and unbiased. With the little bit of information that is provided, it would be tough to be anything but neutral.
 * I do not believe any viewpoints are over or underrepresented. Although, there is a heavy emphasis on the fact that Scott is a First Nation Aboriginal. I suspect this is due to the fact that past students from this class are the only ones who have edited the article.
 * After checking the citations, I found that one of the links does not work. This citation is heavily referenced throughout the opening paragraph and will need to be tracked down.
 * None of the information seems to be out of date. There is still quite a bit of information to add to the article including early childhood, career statistics, and other interesting information from Scott's playing career. Jared Garon (talk) 01:01, 17 March 2018 (UTC)

NHL career
Daniels was selected with the 136th pick in the 1989 draft by the Hartford Whalers. After spending three years in the AHL, Daniels made his NHL debut for the Hartford Whalers on October 8th, 1992 against the Boston Bruins. Known as a power forward who could put the puck in the net and protect his teammates, Daniels made an immediate impression by accumulating nineteen minutes in penalties during his debut. Daniels played in 66 NHL games for the Hartford Whalers over the span of four years before signing with the Philadelphia Flyers for the 1996-1997 season. In Philadelphia, Daniels played 56 games as a third of the "Dan Line" - consisting of Dan Kordic, Daniel Lacroix and Scott Daniels - in an effort to protect star forwards John LeClair and Eric Lindros. Daniels played in 149 NHL games, totaling 8 goals, 12 assists, and 667 penalty minutes before retiring in 1999.

Personal life
Daniels currently resides in Agawam, Massachusetts, with his family.

Daniels daughter, Sydney Daniels, was drafted fifth overall in the 2016 National Women's Hockey League draft.