That's the impact that Weegar has had on this team all season as one of the most well-respected members of the Flames locker-room. And it's that type of effort the group needs at a time when every game - every shift - feels like your last.
"Whether it's taking a hit or blocking a shot, everybody's going to do that," Weegar said. "That's just where we're at as a team right now.
"It can't just be one, two, even three guys pulling the weight for our group right now. This time of year, it's got to be everybody. Not everyone's going to be scoring a goal or two a game, so you've got to find your own way to be a difference-maker.
"Right now, everybody has a piece of it and we're feeling good about it."
While it has been a total team effort, Weegar's game is highly deserving of praise. He remains one of the best and most underappreciated defenders in the entire league. He sits at or near the top of almost every advanced metric and is undeniably one of the game's best at limiting shots and suppressing high-quality chances.
But what he's done lately is particularly noteworthy, stepping up in the absence of Chris Tanev and being a key contributor on a season-high, four-game winning streak. During this stretch, the 29-year-old is averaging 23:29 in ice time, which is second only to workhorse Rasmus Andersson. His four points (1G, 3A) put him second to leading point-getter Tyler Toffoli, while his 17 shots top the charts are three clear of second-place Walker Duehr.
The Grant block was one of the team-leading 10 he's had in these four games, too.
But when it comes to the offence, Weegar is quick to credit Chris Sutter, who offhandedly suggested he trim the length of his stick. Weegar obliged, incrementally lopping about an inch-and-a-half off over the course of a few weeks before settling on his new scope.
"Everywhere," Weegar said of where he's noticed the biggest difference. "Mostly, when I'm handling the puck in the corners. I'm not getting handcuffed and I'm finding that if I'm taking the puck on my backhand, I'm able to move it to my forehand a lot quicker."