qc
Registered User
- Aug 23, 2011
- 12,761
- 11
I am laughing at us arguing who's more worthless. Classic HF.
Let's kick it up a notch...
Bourque-Hamill-Caron
Try outworthless-ing that line!
I am laughing at us arguing who's more worthless. Classic HF.
According to a well known, very reliable board source...he was just about gone earlier this year until the injury bug struck.
If I am correct on your board source,that was somtime ago. The fact remains that until PC considers the return greater than Caron. I will maintain that as a 13th forward with the potential to be more , Caron and his contract are a good asset
Caron is an NHL player because he's big, strong along the walls and fairly solid defensively.
The difference between Bourque and Caron was that Bourque was a scorer who didn't score. Caron is a defensive-minded grinder who, when called upon, fulfills that job description.
That said, I don't think Caron is in their long-term plans, I just think they believe they have an NHL player, one they spent a first round pick on, so they'd like to get something back for him if they can. NHL teams average something like 150+ man games lost to injury a season so they knew Spooner would get his chance eventually. In the meantime, they play Caron here and there and hope that he has some trade value at the deadline. For example, you'd think a team like Edmonton could use someone with size and defensive competence. After watching him help snuff out there chance at a comeback last night, maybe he put himself on their radar a bit.
For example, you'd think a team like Edmonton could use someone with size and defensive competence. After watching him help snuff out there chance at a comeback last night, maybe he put himself on their radar a bit.
Speaking of radar, gotta believe that Perron is on Chiarelli's radar a bit with his feisty game, thick frame and injury history
Seriously though, Perron would make an excellent Bruin.
Caron is an NHL player because he's big, strong along the walls and fairly solid defensively.
The difference between Bourque and Caron was that Bourque was a scorer who didn't score. Caron is a defensive-minded grinder who, when called upon, fulfills that job description.
That said, I don't think Caron is in their long-term plans, I just think they believe they have an NHL player, one they spent a first round pick on, so they'd like to get something back for him if they can. NHL teams average something like 150+ man games lost to injury a season so they knew Spooner would get his chance eventually. In the meantime, they play Caron here and there and hope that he has some trade value at the deadline. For example, you'd think a team like Edmonton could use someone with size and defensive competence. After watching him help snuff out there chance at a comeback last night, maybe he put himself on their radar a bit.