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I'll copy the link to this article on Werenski from the end of the last thread since I think it's well worth reading. He seems like a guy Hextall would go for over Kylington if they were both available.
http://www.sbncollegehockey.com/2015/2/17/8047293/zach-werenski-scouting-report-michigan-nhl-draft
Not sure if it's been asked but due to us taking players higher than rank - anyone like that the Flyers will try?
I know this draft is deeper, just basing it off how we got Morin and where we got him.
As in, the sort of players the flyers may go slightly off the board with?
I could see Roy being a target of theirs. I could also see Crouse being a guy they like alot. Big bodied guy, who plays a very good 2-way game and a lot of untapped offensive upside as well. Honestly, Crouse seems like a prototypical Flyers pick to me. I know alot of people around here don't like him, but i think he has a hell of a lot of upside. You have to remember, he doesn't exactly have a whole lot to work with in Kingston.
big, small, forward, defenseman... dont really care. skill and skating is all i ask for. no more grinder types.
I like how the Kings build. Guys big enough not to get pushed around for the most part, able to transition, who are also defensively responsible. Add more of those guys and keep a few high end skilled guys in the lineup like Giroux and scoring + defense should be well-balanced. There is a reason they're so good once playoffs come and the game shifts towards playoff style.
I like how the Kings build. Guys big enough not to get pushed around for the most part, able to transition, who are also defensively responsible. Add more of those guys and keep a few high end skilled guys in the lineup like Giroux and scoring + defense should be well-balanced. There is a reason they're so good once playoffs come and the game shifts towards playoff style.
So you want Lawson Crouse?
How does the AHL break ties?
In 2014-15, the American Hockey League introduced a new overtime format. If a game is tied after three periods, teams play a seven-minute, sudden-death overtime period. Full strength is four skaters aside until the first whistle after three minutes have been played; full strength then reduces to three skaters aside. If neither team scores, the game advances to a shootout, with each team getting three attempts. If the score remains tied, the shootout progresses to sudden-death rounds until a winner is determined.
Hopefully the extended OT from the AHL will be in as soon as next season.