Johnny GODreau
Boom
- Aug 21, 2014
- 8,582
- 22
Would you trade Bennett for the 3rd pick?
Apparently the jackets are open to moving the 3rd pick and are interested in a centre.
The real though is that they'd love to move down to the 6-10 range and take Logan Brown.
Perhaps the Flames could offer 6th + something for 3rd.
But what about dealing Bennett for the 3rd pick straight up?
I love Bennett, but it remains to be seen if his go through you style will lead to injuries throughout his career. And although Sam projects as a centreman in the Western Conference Jankowski and Backlund seem like excellent depth moving forward behind Monahan.
If we could draft Puljujarvi at 3 and Keller at 6 we could seriously fill out our future offense for good.
I wouldn't trade him for Pulju. We've already seen what Bennett can do and at a very young age (how many other players scored 4 goals in a game recently?), I wouldn't trade him for the possibilty of a equally talented winger with the risk of not panning out.Would you trade Bennett for the 3rd pick?
Apparently the jackets are open to moving the 3rd pick and are interested in a centre.
The real though is that they'd love to move down to the 6-10 range and take Logan Brown.
Perhaps the Flames could offer 6th + something for 3rd.
But what about dealing Bennett for the 3rd pick straight up?
I love Bennett, but it remains to be seen if his go through you style will lead to injuries throughout his career. And although Sam projects as a centreman in the Western Conference Jankowski and Backlund seem like excellent depth moving forward behind Monahan.
If we could draft Puljujarvi at 3 and Keller at 6 we could seriously fill out our future offense for good.
I'd obviously first look at moving up from 6. Would we consider Backlund + 6 for 3? We would be worse in the shorter term as Backs is killing it right now
What if we could get back a Clb 2nd? 3rd + 2nd for 6th and Backs.
Any thoughts on this? I really believe pick 3 is in play.
gotta admit, I don't know enough about him to even comment. I was mostly looking at who would be likely at our pick. Which is the 3 dmen and Nylander if everyone goes BPA at the draft (and no top 6 trades happen).
But, from what I hear, he is probably the most skilled player after the top 3.
Okay so consensus is that we wouldn't trade Bennett for the 3rd pick.
And I am okay with that.
I think the development of Jankowski is why this is even worth a quick discussion.
Monahan and Jankowski look like they could be Western Conference monsters. Which is important given our opponents.
Could Monahan and Janko go toe to toe with Getzlaf & Kesler or Kopitar & Carter?
I think they could. And then still having Backlund as that awesome elite 3rd line Cmen and we are in great shape.
The things about Puljujarvi is that he is a RWer, if we could draft Keller at 6 to play the LW our Top 6 could be:
Gaudreau - Monahan - Puljujarvi
Keller - Jankowski - Pribyl
XXXX - Backlund - Frolik
I guess I see trading Bennett as trading from a position of strength.
If we could do 6 + Backlund for 3 then we could roll
Gaudreau - Monahan - Puljujarvi
XXXX - Bennett - Pribyl
XXXX - Jankowski - Frolik
Perhaps there is some hope for Poirier, Klimchuk, Mangiapane etc., but I still feel like drafting a few high end forwards is critical at this point.
I wonder if the Jackets would consider our 2017 1st (Top 5 protected) + Backlund + Wotherspoon for #3.
If we could get Pick 3 without giving up 6 or Bennett would be ideal.
gotta admit, I don't know enough about [Keller] to even comment. I was mostly looking at who would be likely at our pick. Which is the 3 dmen and Nylander if everyone goes BPA at the draft (and no top 6 trades happen).
But, from what I hear, [Nylander] is probably the most skilled player after the top 3.
How much of a Tim Erixon does the idea of:
Nylander - Jankowski - Pribyl
In the AHL next year give people?
I really want to see Mangiapane - Janko - Nylander, actually.
I wonder if CBJ would bite at something like:
CGY 1st 2016
CGY 1st 2017
CBJ 1st 2016
CBJ 2nd 2017
if they were willing to move down I would be tempted as I think Pulj checks a lot of boxes and could have an immediate impact, lets them draft a centre Dubois/Jost/Brown(could see them really high on him) and nets them an extra first next year from a team unlikely to pick worse than 20th.
Right now my draft wish list would be
1. Laine 2. Matthews 3. Puljujärvi
4. Nylander 5. Dubois 6. Jost 7. Juolevi 8. Tkachuk
and then at 35 (assuming everyone in the tsn mock is taken
1. Bastian 2. Grundström 3. Laberge
I have this weird feeling that if we don't get Tkachuk or Dubois BT and Co are gonna draft Segachev at 6 because he's the most physical out of the top defencemen, while also providing offense.
As for the playing style, that's the same of what everyone (including myself) was saying about Taylor Hall. Yeah he's a bull out there, but he'll learn to pick his spots of when to bang and crash and be smart about it, hopefully preventing any major wear & tear.
The Sutter era is over and I think Treliving wants to keep his job.
I don't think Sergachev is a stupid pick at 6. No moreso than Juolevi would be, anyway.
I don't think Sergachev is a stupid pick at 6. No moreso than Juolevi would be, anyway.
None of the 3 defencemen would be bad picks like people make them out to be.
The biggest knock for me is that I feel Sergachev has all the physical tools but needs to develop his mental game, which is the most difficult yet most rewarding part of the puzzle to obtain. There's just less guarantees to him, but has potentially better ceiling.
Juolevi is close in size but needs more physical development - however, his mental ability within the game is further ahead. Easier to pump iron than it is to gain awareness at the highest level of professional hockey.
Juolevi is the safer pick. Sergachev is a top-12 pick to me, whereas Juolevi's a top 8 - he's more polished and has a safer ceiling. Calgary is closing in on the point where less "home-run projects" are needed, and should become more risk-averse. Draft the player that can make a contribution sooner so they can plug holes in a contender's lineup, not the player who slides up and down the depth chart from season to season.