From what I understand, the list is made based on potential and likeliness to reach that potential, so IMO Ward at 40 is WAY too low for him. In terms of potential, he has loads of it, and the likeliness of him reaching his potential was somewhat demonstrated when the Canes didn't even bother resigning Gerber. The guy managed to lead the AHL in save percentage and was near the top in GAA while playing on a fairly weak team, all that in his rookie season. I wouldn't be surprised if he follows Raycroft's path by getting the #1 gig and atleast being in the running for the calder. I won't say he is a front candidante to win it since this year will be a dog fight among the Crosby, AO, Malkin (If he comes over) etc, but after witnessing his smooth transfer to the AHL last season, I really believe the guy can be a yearly Vezina candidate. I think the fact that he is in Carolina, not the most prolific of hockey cities, hurts him more than anything. He is the same age as Toivonen, had a comparable season in the AHL even though it was his first and Hannu's second, filled his room with hardware during his playing years in the WHL, but he still isn't mentionned when talking about the best prospects in the world. MAF has loads of potential, but the likeliness of reaching that potential is not as high as a top 10 prospect's should be, and yet he is among the top 10. Other than that, the list looks great. (Maybe Pouliot and Michalek a little too high and Lundqvist a little too low)