Atas2000
Registered User
- Jan 18, 2011
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Svechnikov played 3 KHL games. I'm sure there was a reasonable amount of sniffing going on.
Can't you just admit that I'm right before we start counting seconds of ice time?
Svechnikov played 3 KHL games. I'm sure there was a reasonable amount of sniffing going on.
Apparently 1 minute of CHL coaching is enough to ruin some. But he's a MHL product, but coming to NA before establishing himself as a KHL player didn't ruin him like some claim on other prospects. Has the CHL ruined some Russian prospects, probably, but not to the extent claimed. For example the one of three Russian defenders getting over 20 minutes a game is Kulikov who was trained in the CHL (the others are Markov, and Emelin who has passed it on the back of heavy minutes this month). To put that in perspective there are more defenders drafted out of Minnesota high school hockey getting 20 minutes a game (McDonagh, Leddy and Gardiner) than Russian trained ones, so there stay over and develop theory is far from perfect.Its been sayed many times, Kucherov isnt NA product but MHL. I think you understand that 30 games is nothing in terms of development.
Add centers to your list. Kuznetsov doesn't count as it took Trotz and the NHL to turn him into a center. For his final 2 years in Russia it looked as though he was going nowhere.
I'll give them Kucherov, Panarin, Kuznetsov and Tarasenko. That's 4 1st line players produced since the 04 Malkin Ovi draft. Hardly a development model on which to hang your hat. We'll see what Guzev and Zaitsev can do when/if they make the jump.
And don't you realize how the argument works? Those players (Chistov, Svitov, Zherdev) were never going to amount to anything anyway, regardless of where they played. And any player opting for the CHL is never going to fulfill his potential...and if one happens to hit his potential (Radulov) well, the argument goes, he would have hit his potential regardless of where he decided to play. That's how that nonsensical argument works. fun.
Apparently 1 minute of CHL coaching is enough to ruin some. But he's a MHL product, but coming to NA before establishing himself as a KHL player didn't ruin him like some claim on other prospects. Has the CHL ruined some Russian prospects, probably, but not to the extent claimed. For example the one of three Russian defenders getting over 20 minutes a game is Kulikov who was trained in the CHL (the others are Markov, and Emelin who has passed it on the back of heavy minutes this month). To put that in perspective there are more defenders drafted out of Minnesota high school hockey getting 20 minutes a game (McDonagh, Leddy and Gardiner) than Russian trained ones, so there stay over and develop theory is far from perfect.
Brilliant NA apologetism. Yep, it was all Trotz, and it was going nowhere... Maybe you should check the facts before posting.
Uhhhm, who are the canadian superstars the CHL produced during that time span?
And I'm not even taling about the CHL being an establised system while the MHL/KHL system is 8 years old.
You know what's nonsensical? The strong NA belief only in NA a player can really develop properly. Oherwise why would the GM be so obsessed with bringing prospects over?
Chistov, Svitov, Zheredev... In NA there were plenty of similar players that failed. Again, top notch russian talent is produced and developed by the MHL/KHL. It's a stat by now.
Because its absurd to completely blame the CHL for guys failing. Svechnikov is still a quality prospect, who isn't ruined by adding grit to his game. Kucherov is fine, and Radulov is the best player in the KHL, both guys who played in the QMJHL at some point. Filatov, Chistov, and Zherdev, and your pointing to what 4 players in the last decade.Why are you repatedlytrying to sabotage the discussion by turning to defencemen development? Yes, we know it. Rusia hasn't developed top notch defencemen recently? So what? Kulikov is a bum developed in the CHL.So what?
It's a Y.Svechnikov thread. Remember? Let's talk about right handed goalies born under a full moon development in Russia and maybe some high school develops more of them than Russia.
Not CHL.Kane, Doughty, Stamkos, Tavares, Hall, Seguin, Benn, Brodie, Rielly, Price, Crosby, Ryan, Monahan, Ekblad, Toews, etc.
It's no use in trying to argue that the CHL is a MUCH better league at producing top level talent than the KHL/MHL.
Kane, Doughty, Stamkos, Tavares, Hall, Seguin, Benn, Brodie, Rielly, Price, Crosby, Ryan, Monahan, Ekblad, Toews, etc.
It's no use in trying to argue that the CHL is a MUCH better league at producing top level talent than the KHL/MHL.
Radulov, played two full years, best KHL player, glad to here he failed. Kucherov, pretty good player, same with Namestinkov. And Kane played in the CHL. Also, just because prior prospects have failed doesn't mean all crrent ones who do will fail, Coaches and Leagues learn how to adapt t help these kids adapt. Your really relying on two elite players in a 10 year span, its not like your development process has been great, and its way too early to write off any prospect that plays in a top Jr league.I hope you mean Patrick Kane But since when is he a CHL product?
Taylor Hall? Really? Because of that one 80pts season? It may be on the Oilers, but to me he is still a good 1st liner and not the overhyped superstar canadian fans picture him to be. He has to stay healthy and become consistent.
If you put Crosby on that list, then I put Malkin next to him on the russian list, so...
Mr.Intangibles Toews? This is not a leahrdrhrship contest.
Ryan, Monahan? Really? Like REALLY?
And again, we are in a Y.Svechnikov thread and talking about russian forward's development. Everybody knows russian defencemen development is crappy at the time, but I doubt it has anything to do with Svechnikov, right? If you's dread my posts, you'd see I'm talkig about forwards only. And if you bring up Price(who is again not the best goaltender out there if you drop the NA hype around him), russian goalie development is far superior to the canadian one recently. But again it has no bearing on Y.Svechnikov.
So basically Canada produced roughly the same amount of star forwards.
But that again does not negate the fact that russian top prospects forwards developed in the MHL/KHL are the ones who are also successful on NHL level, whilethe ones developed in the CHL ALL failed, including the 1st overall pick Yakupov.
The CHL might be good for Canadians. The fact remains that Russians evidently benefit from developing at home.
I just love posts like this from posters who have no idea about what's going on. In real world Guryanov played one MHL game in September, 2 during a KHL break for EHT and 4 after the KHL season ended. Yo-yo'd...Guryanov, a skill player drafted 7 picks higher than Svechnikov, has been getting yo-yo'd by the Lada Togliatti KHL team and its MHL affiliate, at times getting only 5 min. of ice time a game. Looks like playing in the Russian league is doing wonders for his development.
Post the list of Russian CHL-developed goalies please.Russian goalie development clearly isn't vastly superior, I'd take Price, Holtby, Mzarek, Crawford, Fleury John Gibson, Devan Dubnyk, etc over Bobrovsky, Varlamov, and Vasilvesky. Though the NCAA route is probably the best.
I hope you mean Patrick Kane But since when is he a CHL product?
Taylor Hall? Really? Because of that one 80pts season? It may be on the Oilers, but to me he is still a good 1st liner and not the overhyped superstar canadian fans picture him to be. He has to stay healthy and become consistent.
If you put Crosby on that list, then I put Malkin next to him on the russian list, so...
Mr.Intangibles Toews? This is not a leahrdrhrship contest.
Ryan, Monahan? Really? Like REALLY?
And again, we are in a Y.Svechnikov thread and talking about russian forward's development. Everybody knows russian defencemen development is crappy at the time, but I doubt it has anything to do with Svechnikov, right? If you's dread my posts, you'd see I'm talkig about forwards only. And if you bring up Price(who is again not the best goaltender out there if you drop the NA hype around him), russian goalie development is far superior to the canadian one recently. But again it has no bearing on Y.Svechnikov.
So basically Canada produced roughly the same amount of star forwards.
But that again does not negate the fact that russian top prospects forwards developed in the MHL/KHL are the ones who are also successful on NHL level, whilethe ones developed in the CHL ALL failed, including the 1st overall pick Yakupov.
The CHL might be good for Canadians. The fact remains that Russians evidently benefit from developing at home.
He said in general, I never implied its better for Russian goalies, and it doesn't matter anymore because they can't play in the CHL anymore.I just love posts like this from posters who have no idea about what's going on. In real world Guryanov played one MHL game in September, 2 during a KHL break for EHT and 4 after the KHL season ended. Yo-yo'd...
Thread to move most of the argument to: http://hfboards.mandatory.com/showthread.php?t=2003705
All right, the numbers show that Svechnikov has made a lot of improvement in 2 QMJHL years!
14/15: 55 32+46=78, 70 PIM +19 | Playoffs 7 1+6=7 14 PIM -4
15/16: 50 32+47=79, 97 PIM +26 | Playoffs 4 1+5+6 2 PIM +4
At least we can be sure his offense didn't stagnate in the Q, but how are the important things? Does he backcheck better, dump the puck well, how good is he along the boards?
Post the list of Russian CHL-developed goalies please.
Let 'em go, this is good stuff if the mods move it I'll never find it again.Can a mod please do something here? This thread is trash, way to go guys.
I just love posts like this from posters who have no idea about what's going on. In real world Guryanov played one MHL game in September, 2 during a KHL break for EHT and 4 after the KHL season ended. Yo-yo'd...
Thread to move most of the argument to: http://hfboards.mandatory.com/showthread.php?t=2003705
All right, the numbers show that Svechnikov has made a lot of improvement in 2 QMJHL years!
14/15: 55 32+46=78, 70 PIM +19 | Playoffs 7 1+6=7 14 PIM -4
15/16: 50 32+47=79, 97 PIM +26 | Playoffs 4 1+5+6 2 PIM +4
At least we can be sure his offense didn't stagnate in the Q, but how are the important things? Does he backcheck better, dump the puck well, how good is he along the boards.
My worry with him is the apparent fading with stronger competition. He seems to light up weaker opponents but when the competition gets tough such as in the WJC he fades. He is with his club team now so getting good icetime and I've heard he hasn't been as noticeable against Saint Johns, hopefully he steps it up, because the AHL will be very difficult if he can't be a gamebreaker here.
It's hard to pinpoint what happens to Svech when playoff time comes around but his shooting % plummets from nearly 20% to around 5% despite still getting quality shots and scoring chances.
I mean he still has 13 points in 11 games so he is still being an impact player but you just know he is capable of more than what hes showing and should statistically have at least 2x more goals to show for it.
There's only been really one game specifically that I can recall (game 3) that he was being a liability on the ice and trying to do everything himself.
It's not even really the tight playoff checking because he is still clearly getting solid shots off and stuff, I'm fairly certain it's some kind of mental thing.
He may have 13 pts, but when you're dishing to players like Lazarev/Dubois/Joly, its easy to put up points statistically, it's the play on the ice, watched a few feeds and he did not look like the impact player that he should be. Opposite to Barbashev in last years playoffs, who is having a tough 1st AHL season, despite his Q success.
To be honest I'm surprised, he's looking so good. Any chance he'll start the season in the NHL?
Who is higher on the depth chart now, Svech or Mantha?