Seattle Crackon Forward John Hayden and the team’s Blue-Hair Troll Mascot made a close call with a brown bear during a promotional video shoot in Alaska.
Hydon and Shubhran named Shubhran had a fly-phishing outing on a fly-phishing outing in National Park, which was as part of the journey promoting young hockey, when the beer approached, the team released by the team.
The deep knee in a shallow river, he wore waders and other fly-fishing gears. Hayden was catching fish, but a guide quickly took a stick from him.
The video shared by the team shows the bear Charging towards the mascot, splashing water, saying this with a “Oh My God” camera as a crew.
Seattle Crackn through AP 
But before contacting Hayden, Boy and Film Crew, the animal returned through a soft current.
“There was no injury to make any troll or bear, always respect wildlife in their natural habitat,” Caption under video Said.
Brown beer, also known as Grizzly Beer, usually feast on the salmon in the Brooks River in Katmai National Park, gorging them that they jump upwards on the Brox Falls. Park is about 300 miles south -western, inaccessible, annual home by road and road “Fat Beer Week” competition They are ready for winter by celebrating beer. Last year, fight between two Alaska Grizzleez in Katmai National Park Led to death One of the animals.
The NHL team said that it was not intended to involve the bear in filming, but it was included in the video posted on social media. The organizers had hired a guide for security.
Crackon partnership marketing director Melissa O’brockta said, “Brooks Falls have beer everywhere and like, this is their area.” “They are also used to see humans. So I was not afraid.”
A troll can be a different story.
Hayden later said on the video, “I want to blame it on aunt.” “He was very interested in his look.”
Run-in was on 25 June as part of an annual journey organized by Bristol Bay Original Corporation in Aankorez, Alaska, with events promoting young ice hockey. Alaska does not have its own NHL team; The nearest teams are in Seattle and Vancouver, Canada.
