Dangleittus13
Registered User
- Mar 21, 2020
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Boston only had 5 picks this draft?
58, 89, 151, 182 and 213????
It's 5 out of 7 though. But yes, those are the 5 picks. First traded with Axel Andersson to dump Backes and get Kase and the 4th was part of the package for Marcus Johansson.
The trade that sent a first-round pick to Anaheim resulted in a better player than you’re likely to get at No. 25 - No. 31 in the draft anyways. That’s still a great trade for a young player and awesome value considering he can help now, tomorrow, next year and many more afterwards.
Boston got indefinite help for their first-round pick. I’d make that trade 10/10 times again, personally.
If you're looking for jam and grit with a ton of upside, get on the Wisdom train with @lost peanut
Kase plays like a top-6 forward most nights. He produces nearly as many scoring chances as an average 1st line player. If only he produced. I truly hope he uses the shooter tutor in the offseason. If he developed his shot and release...he could be great. Until then, he is Carl Hagelin.
If he can stay healthy and get some time to gel with the team, Cassidy's system, and his linemates, he will be a top 6 talent. Like you, I wish his shot was better, but he popped 20 in his sophomore season with the Ducks. He'll be a good acquisition, if he avoids getting injured. So far his track record there isn't the greatest.
He took some hits with the B's this season and I thought...he is TOAST...but he got up and kept playing. I don't think he is very self-aware...especially of where his head is, in relation to opponents shoulders. He is fast, skilled, creative...but I don't think he understands that people are trying to inflict pain upon him.
I'm not smart enough to say I am on the wisdom train. But I appreciate the comment.
Oh wait, you meant the Zayde Wisdom train
In the mock draft thread, OHL writer's Brock has a mock draft with the B's picking you know who in the second round. He states" few work as hard or are as motivated". If the people in the know vouch for Zayde, why that's all I need to know. Minor detail I know but with Phoenix forfeit of their second rounder we bump up a pick.
Could be six if Sweeney sells Torey to the highest bidder.Boston only had 5 picks this draft?
58, 89, 151, 182 and 213????
Trade was ok but no team on the planet trades a late first rounder for Kase. Not this day and age.The trade that sent a first-round pick to Anaheim resulted in a better player than you’re likely to get at No. 25 - No. 31 in the draft anyways. That’s still a great trade for a young player and awesome value considering he can help now, tomorrow, next year and many more afterwards.
Boston got indefinite help for their first-round pick. I’d make that trade 10/10 times again, personally.
Trade was ok but no team on the planet trades a late first rounder for Kase. Not this day and age.
Sure do. I was referring to the fact that he said Kase is the kind of player you would or should get at that point in the draft. He actually said Kase is probably a better player then you would get at that point in the draft. To me that’s not how it works. Could get a Pasta or a meatball at that point. I take my chances with the pick
Bolded No. 1: Yes I did say that and I am correct if you look at past drafts and percentages of prospect success from those positions.
Bold No. 2: No, not really. Using Pastrnak’s name there isn’t helping your case— it’s helping mine. Go on HockeyDB and look at the past drafts to see why. Actually, I can tell you why. You’ll be searching all the way back to the 2003 draft, 17 years (!) ago to find someone who’s had somewhat similar production to Pastrnak. Corey Perry.
Aside from Corey Perry there, who’s also an outlier, the next crop shrinks to Kyle Palmieri and Rickard Rakell. Palmieri is a fine player, as is Rakell, but neither are Pastrnak. I’ll even give you Shea Theodore as well as he was drafted in that range.
Palmieri and Rakell, two players taken in that range and are better than Kase right now, is what you’re looking at over the last 17 drafts in the NHL.
Pastrnak, Perry and like I said, Theodore I’ll give you, are the exceptional (definitely Pastrnak and Perry, whereas Theodore is up for debate) three players. In the last 17 years. Three exceptional players taken in the range of 25 to the end of the first-round.
You’re far more likely to find and draft someone less talented than Ondrej Kase there. So yes, the “meatball” is far more likely to be drafted than Pastrnak.
Oh I agree but that’s not how the draft works. It’s all about potential. My argument is would you trade that pick for Kase? No way. Teams rarely do.Bolded No. 1: Yes I did say that and I am correct if you look at past drafts and percentages of prospect success from those positions.
Bold No. 2: No, not really. Using Pastrnak’s name there isn’t helping your case— it’s helping mine. Go on HockeyDB and look at the past drafts to see why. Actually, I can tell you why. You’ll be searching all the way back to the 2003 draft, 17 years (!) ago to find someone who’s had somewhat similar production to Pastrnak. Corey Perry.
Aside from Corey Perry there, who’s also an outlier, the next crop shrinks to Kyle Palmieri and Rickard Rakell. Palmieri is a fine player, as is Rakell, but neither are Pastrnak. I’ll even give you Shea Theodore as well as he was drafted in that range.
Palmieri and Rakell, two players taken in that range and are better than Kase right now, is what you’re looking at over the last 17 drafts in the NHL.
Pastrnak, Perry and like I said, Theodore I’ll give you, are the exceptional (definitely Pastrnak and Perry, whereas Theodore is up for debate) three players. In the last 17 years. Three exceptional players taken in the range of 25 to the end of the first-round.
You’re far more likely to find and draft someone less talented than Ondrej Kase there. So yes, the “meatball” is far more likely to be drafted than Pastrnak.
Yeah to me its a no Brainer. Kase is an NHLer with upside, keyword NHLer. Obviously Anaheim thinks Andersson is going to be a player or no way they do that deal.
Bolded No. 1: Yes I did say that and I am correct if you look at past drafts and percentages of prospect success from those positions.
Bold No. 2: No, not really. Using Pastrnak’s name there isn’t helping your case— it’s helping mine. Go on HockeyDB and look at the past drafts to see why. Actually, I can tell you why. You’ll be searching all the way back to the 2003 draft, 17 years (!) ago to find someone who’s had somewhat similar production to Pastrnak. Corey Perry.
Aside from Corey Perry there, who’s also an outlier, the next crop shrinks to Kyle Palmieri and Rickard Rakell. Palmieri is a fine player, as is Rakell, but neither are Pastrnak. I’ll even give you Shea Theodore as well as he was drafted in that range.
Palmieri and Rakell, two players taken in that range and are better than Kase right now, is what you’re looking at over the last 17 drafts in the NHL.
Pastrnak, Perry and like I said, Theodore I’ll give you, are the exceptional (definitely Pastrnak and Perry, whereas Theodore is up for debate) three players. In the last 17 years. Three exceptional players taken in the range of 25 to the end of the first-round.
You’re far more likely to find and draft someone less talented than Ondrej Kase there. So yes, the “meatball” is far more likely to be drafted than Pastrnak.
In other news: Australia has an ice hockey league. I had no idea.
Yes we do. Come to a game in Melbourne when fans are actually allowed in arenas again and chances are you will find me there cheering on the Melbourne Ice (ok, not the most original name, but it's a major sporting city and most of the good sports nicknames are already taken).
The standard is so-so - probably just a cut above a good American beer league, as there is very little money in hockey here and most of the players have regular jobs - but it's watchable and it's just nice to have some hockey to attend in-person.
Sorry mod's, a question that's OT, not to derail the conversation but:
Just curious, you say that there's very little money in hockey there? Do you know what the players make? Until fairly recently, NHL players had to hold other jobs (off season) to survive.