Asheville
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- Feb 1, 2018
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Anyone think he can still be an NHL No. 1? Which NHL teams may be interested in signing him?
Based on what?i think the isles may look to re-signing him
He has started 50+ games in a season twice in his career (since 2006-7) and last year started 49. I don't think he's been considered a true #1 goalie that often.Anyone think he can still be an NHL No. 1? Which NHL teams may be interested in signing him?
based on an opinion and a pretty weak goalie marketBased on what?
The only nyi rumor I have read is that Lou L has let teams know the isles are shopping for a goalie.
based on an opinion and a pretty weak goalie market
i don't think he will successfully trade for a goalieSo you somehow know that
Lou will not be able to trade for a goalie?
He has started 50+ games in a season twice in his career (since 2006-7) and last year started 49. I don't think he's been considered a true #1 goalie that often.
Not to nit pick, but he started 49 games and appeared in 5 games as relief for a total of 54 games. I chose 49 starts as a benchmark because #1 goalies start games.Last year, he started 54 games.
Trash goalie who got overhyped because of a mediocre playoff run with the Habs where he got pulled just as often as he had "incredible" games. Pretty much explains his career.
And also:
- 2011–12 NHL season – William M. Jennings Trophy (lowest GAA)
- New York Islanders franchise record of the most consecutive win (11, 2014–15))
- New York Islanders franchise record for wins in a season (38, 2014–15)
- has one of the best ratio shutouts / games played from active goalies (42 / 449)
Well, lucky enough for Halak, no other pending UFA goalie is starter material. So he's one of the top options. Lehtonen, Ward, Bernier, and a few other guys are going to hit the market. I don't see any one that I would have more faith in than Halak.
He really isn't that bad. Whoever gets him will be pleasantly surprised.
NYI hung their goalies out to dry all year last season.
You just need a second goalie who can play ~35 games or so, which is really what every NHL team should be doing anyway. The days of playing your starting goaltender 65+ games are over.