Share the file.
A site that nobody reads is a site that doesn't exist. Send it to the fan in your group chat who's been quietly muttering about the calls for years.
You don't have to convince anyone. You only have to refuse to look away the next time a Game 7 shows up right on cue, or a 65-win team goes home in the first round, or a hand pass decides a series and the league shrugs the next morning.
A site that nobody reads is a site that doesn't exist. Send it to the fan in your group chat who's been quietly muttering about the calls for years.
The next time someone tells you a bad call is "just hockey," ask them a real question. The league spends a lot of money to keep these conversations from happening.
You'll start to see it on your own. The whistle that comes a beat too late, the icing that gets waved off when one team needed it, the reviewable goal that the war room never reviews.
Most of them are as much a victim of this as you are watching it. They just can't say it out loud. They earn generational money to play hockey, not to fight the men in stripes or the office above them. The ones who suspect what's happening keep that suspicion to themselves because the alternative is a five-figure fine, a label, and a quietly shrinking shift count. The skaters and goalies don't run this system. They're who the system uses to sell tickets.
The product is engineered. The incentives are documented. The silence is the strategy.
Stop being the strategy.