I was MacKinnon all year but now I am starting to think Drouin is the best forward in the draft. He does everything.
I was MacKinnon all year but now I am starting to think Drouin is the best forward in the draft. He does everything.
I haven't seen them play much, but what I have read about them I feel like MacKinnon is Toews and Drouin is Kane. Which would you rather have?
Different quality top 5/10 this year vs 2008
For the most part.Was that the perception then?
Was that the perception then?
Why couldn't our genius team just tanked the freaking season after the trade deadline, instead of winning 8 of their last 12! Then we'd already have a top 3 pick.
Freaking Buffalo never smart enough to suck correctly
Where have you been?
Yes I think this will definitely happen. Right after I win the lottery and my wife agrees to my harem idea.
Good analysis of draft-pick-only trades to determine the value GMs assign to each pick. The writer looked only at trades involving only draft picks where the draft pick position was already determined at the time of the trade--i.e., no trades for future picks whose value is unknown at the time. Relying on this analysis, in a trade involving only picks, Buffalo would have to give up picks 8, 38, and 69 for Nashville's 4th overall pick.
Read the article, it's worth your time.
http://www.broadstreethockey.com/2013/4/25/4262594/nhl-draft-pick-value-trading-up
Different quality top 5/10 this year vs 2008
Good analysis of draft-pick-only trades to determine the value GMs assign to each pick. The writer looked only at trades involving only draft picks where the draft pick position was already determined at the time of the trade--i.e., no trades for future picks whose value is unknown at the time. Relying on this analysis, in a trade involving only picks, Buffalo would have to give up picks 8, 38, and 69 for Nashville's 4th overall pick.
Read the article, it's worth your time.
http://www.broadstreethockey.com/2013/4/25/4262594/nhl-draft-pick-value-trading-up
Good analysis of draft-pick-only trades to determine the value GMs assign to each pick. The writer looked only at trades involving only draft picks where the draft pick position was already determined at the time of the trade--i.e., no trades for future picks whose value is unknown at the time. Relying on this analysis, in a trade involving only picks, Buffalo would have to give up picks 8, 38, and 69 for Nashville's 4th overall pick.
Read the article, it's worth your time.
http://www.broadstreethockey.com/2013/4/25/4262594/nhl-draft-pick-value-trading-up
Tampa will want Myers, the 16th and a 2nd. Might not be enough.
Florida will want a lot, maybe Ennis, 8th, and Larsson.
If those two deals are offered do we bite?
I would.
Sabres forging a plan
The Sabres announced Monday that Darcy Regier, on the job since 1997, will return as general manager, a question left unanswered in the wake of coach Lindy Ruff’s firing during the season. “Terry is asking for [us] to try a lot of things,’’ Regier said, noting that owner Terry Pegula is looking for multiple methods to turn the Sabres into a Cup contender. “He is in search of creating a Stanley Cup champion. It may require some suffering.’’ That last line will linger with a fan base that has not seen a Cup since franchise doors opened in October 1970. Fans buy into hope, not suffering. Regier has stockpiled a bunch of draft picks, some of which, he hinted, could be spun off for high-end talent, similar to how the Kings acquired Mike Richards and Jeff Carter to morph into a Cup winner last year. The Richards deal included a second-round pick to Philly, while the Carter acquisition sent a first-round pick to Columbus.