LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Golden Knights forward William Karlsson sat down for a quick Q&A with 13 sports reporter Taylor Rocha on everything from his “Wild Bill” nickname to what life in Las Vegas is really like beyond the Strip.
WATCH: Taylor Rocha talks to Golden Knights forward William Karlsson about life in Las Vegas
Taylor Rocha: “Wild Bill.” How wild are you really off the ice?
William Karlsson: “I’m pretty tame. I think that name came up as a sarcastic nickname, and it stuck.”
Q: You don’t really get to pick your nickname. Do you like it?
William Karlsson: “Yeah, I don’t mind it. It has a nice ring to it.”
Taylor Rocha: What were your impressions of Las Vegas before you moved here?
William Karlsson: “I didn’t really know anything except for the Strip — that’s what everyone knows. So I was kind of surprised by how everything looks, especially here on the Summerlin side, and how nice it was.”
Taylor Rocha: Now that you’re settled in, what are your favorite parts about Vegas?
William Karlsson: “I love the mountains. I think it has a calming effect on me. We have lakes around here if you want to go on the water, and just normal life out here — the non-crazy part of town. We’ve got parks and everything. We really do have everything.”
-
Golden Knights prospects open rookie camp ahead of San Jose showcase
Golden Knights prospects opened rookie camp in Las Vegas before heading to San Jose, where players at different stages stages of development will compete for a longer look.
Golden Knights prospects open rookie camp ahead of San Jose showcase
Golden Knights prospects opened rookie camp in Las Vegas before heading to San Jose, where players at different stages stages of development will compete for a longer look.
Bowers begins rehab as Raiders prepare Mayer for expanded Week 1 role
Brock Bowers has begun rehabbing after a meniscus procedure as the Las Vegas Raiders prepare Michael Mayer and the rest of their offense to assume larger roles against Miami.
Set to make history: Christian Basnight on this year's US Open semifinal
Scripps News spoke with online sports journalist Christian Basnight about this year's U.S. Open semifinal and what it means for the history of tennis.