Ryan ‘Magic’ Marker has just been on a tear for the Delaware Thunder. He is proving why the Thunder call him ‘Magic.’ Marker is a magician on the ice, as he pots goal after goal, and chips in apples after apples.

Many articles have been written on ‘Magic’ Marker. He just continues to excel on the ice, and off it. This young 25-year-old, might be headed for the ECHL next season with how well he is performing. Marker tallied the third hat trick in Thunder history on Saturday night against the Danbury Hat Tricks. Guess what folks!!! Marker has tallied all three hat tricks. It was only a matter of time before Marker tallied a hat trick, against a team called the Hat Tricks, it’s quite the coincidence. Maybe this fueled Marker to lead the Thunder to a 6-2 victory, and another four point game as he chipped in an apple, as well.

Whatever the case may be, Marker now has 52 points (28g,24a) in 25 games played. He has razzled and dazzled his way to the top of the FPHL in points, as the the proud Thunder fans in attendance continue to be Thunder Struck with his performances on the ice.

Aaron Taylor Taylor hails from Gormley, ON, CAN, and hockey was in blood practically from birth. He used to play open hockey with Flyers young prospect Morgan Frost nonetheless, to which Frost would really impress Taylor. However, Taylor took next step in his hockey career, and is now the young prized possession of the Delaware Thunder.

Talyor was crazy good, lights out against the Hat Tricks this past Saturday night, much like Marker. Taylor was phenomenal, as he saved 60 blasts on 62 shots faced, which was good enough for a .968 Save Percentage for the game. He really made some really good glove saves, as Taylor has been on a roll these past two weeks. He just makes glove save after glove save, like Carter Hart does for the Flyers.

Taylor and Marker are a good duo to have for the Thunder. They make a good pair, as the Thunder are really feeding off these two. Hopefully, the Thunder’s luck continues this weekend against the Carolina Thunderbirds.

Photo Credit: Delaware Thunder