GDT: Offseason 2023 Thread
- Thread starter Prominence Problem
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The Florida Panthers' first-round pick will go to the Montreal Canadiens as the result of a trade on March 16, 2022, that sent Ben Chiarot to Florida in exchange for Ty Smilanic, a conditional fourth-round pick in 2022 and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[25] The condition – Montreal will receive a first-round pick in 2023 if Florida's first-round pick in 2022 is outside of the top ten selections[26] – was converted when the Panthers qualified for the 2022 Stanley Cup playoffs on April 3, 2022.
The Florida Panthers' third-round pick will go to the San Jose Sharks as the result of a trade on July 13, 2022, that sent Brent Burns and Lane Pederson to Carolina in exchange for Steven Lorentz, Eetu Makiniemi and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[65] The condition – San Jose will receive the lowest of the Flyers', Hurricanes', Rangers' or Panthers' third-round picks in 2023[65] – was converted when Florida advanced to the 2023 Stanley Cup Finals, ensuring that their third-round pick would be the lowest, on May 24, 2023.
Carolina previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on July 8, 2022, that sent Tony DeAngelo and a seventh-round pick in 2022 to Philadelphia in exchange for a fourth-round pick in 2022, a second-round pick in 2024 and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[66] The condition – Carolina will receive the lowest of the Flyers', Rangers' or Panthers' third-round picks in 2023[66] – was converted when Florida advanced to the 2023 Eastern Conference Final, ensuring that their third-round pick would be the lowest, on May 12, 2023.
Philadelphia previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on March 19, 2022, that sent Claude Giroux, German Rubtsov, Connor Bunnaman and a fifth-round pick in 2024 to Florida in exchange for Owen Tippett, a conditional first-round pick in 2024 and this pick.
The Arizona Coyotes' seventh-round pick will go to the Florida Panthers as a result of a trade on July 26, 2021, that sent Anton Stralman, Vladislav Kolyachonok and second-round pick in 2024 to Arizona in exchange for this pick.
The Florida Panthers' seventh-round pick will go to the Pittsburgh Penguins as the result of a trade on July 8, 2022, that sent a seventh-round pick in 2022 to Florida in exchange for this pick
en.m.wikipedia.org
The Florida Panthers' third-round pick will go to the San Jose Sharks as the result of a trade on July 13, 2022, that sent Brent Burns and Lane Pederson to Carolina in exchange for Steven Lorentz, Eetu Makiniemi and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[65] The condition – San Jose will receive the lowest of the Flyers', Hurricanes', Rangers' or Panthers' third-round picks in 2023[65] – was converted when Florida advanced to the 2023 Stanley Cup Finals, ensuring that their third-round pick would be the lowest, on May 24, 2023.
Carolina previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on July 8, 2022, that sent Tony DeAngelo and a seventh-round pick in 2022 to Philadelphia in exchange for a fourth-round pick in 2022, a second-round pick in 2024 and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[66] The condition – Carolina will receive the lowest of the Flyers', Rangers' or Panthers' third-round picks in 2023[66] – was converted when Florida advanced to the 2023 Eastern Conference Final, ensuring that their third-round pick would be the lowest, on May 12, 2023.
Philadelphia previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on March 19, 2022, that sent Claude Giroux, German Rubtsov, Connor Bunnaman and a fifth-round pick in 2024 to Florida in exchange for Owen Tippett, a conditional first-round pick in 2024 and this pick.
The Arizona Coyotes' seventh-round pick will go to the Florida Panthers as a result of a trade on July 26, 2021, that sent Anton Stralman, Vladislav Kolyachonok and second-round pick in 2024 to Arizona in exchange for this pick.
The Florida Panthers' seventh-round pick will go to the Pittsburgh Penguins as the result of a trade on July 8, 2022, that sent a seventh-round pick in 2022 to Florida in exchange for this pick
2023 NHL Entry Draft - Wikipedia
God, as much as it was painful to lose the cup I get instantaneously hard thinking about the rollercoaster Habs fans had about that pick
iam76
Registered User
sinDer
Registered User
BabyBennettov
Registered User
We're only missing two picks bro... Not really uncommon...
"Yikes!" would be the Lightning situation !
Looks like Bolts have one 6th round pick (their own) and two 7th round picks (their own and Ducks’). Yeah, basically they’re skipping 2023 draft.We're only missing two picks bro... Not really uncommon...
"Yikes!" would be the Lightning situation !
Gentle Man
09/12
CHGoalie27
Don't blame the goalie!
58. Matthew Mania (RHD)
Matthew Mania shows of very fluid movement in a very bulky frame. He has the size to play gritty, physical hockey but the agility and edgework to stay mobile. I love Mania’s puck-handling abilities and think there’s room for him to grow into a very solid, transition-specialist defenseman who uses his size to cover for his lapses defensively.
59. Jayden Perron (LW/RW)
Jayden Perron was a major piece in the rapid-moving Chicago Steel system this year. His ability to skate up the ice with immense speed and not lose any processing ability is impressive. Perron can skate with the best of ’em. But it never felt like he could be the defining piece behind a line. I’d instead expect a highly-complimentary role player… if Perron can overcome the serious size factor that looms over him.
60. Dominik Petr (C)
Dominik Petr has the makings of an incredibly reliable transition-specialist. His large frame keeps him from getting knocked off of the puck but his heads-up skating and ability to find space make it easy for him to push through opposing neutral zone setups. If he can add speed to his game, he’d be the exact player I’d want as my third-line center.
61. Tanner Ludtke (C/LW)
Tanner Ludtke has done anything and everything he can to help his team this year. Whether it’s being the first man in on the forecheck, staying high and fighting for open space, or working in the low-slot and corners, Ludtke’s well-rounded skillset lets him do everything effectively. If he can improve his skating, he’ll be an exciting prospect to have on your side.
62. Andrew Strathmann (LHD)
Similar to Hunter Brzustewicz, Andrew Strathmann’s style sits in confidently carrying the puck through the neutral zone and making decisions once he enters the zone. The rub comes in
2023 NHL Draft Rankings: Gabriel Foley's Final Top 100
In his final updated 2023 NHL Draft rankings, Head of North American Scouting Gabriel Foley breaks down his Top 100 players in the class.
www.recruitscouting.com
Ugh, yes please !
67gp 10g 38pts
58. Matthew Mania (RHD)
Matthew Mania shows of very fluid movement in a very bulky frame. He has the size to play gritty, physical hockey but the agility and edgework to stay mobile. I love Mania’s puck-handling abilities and think there’s room for him to grow into a very solid, transition-specialist defenseman who uses his size to cover for his lapses defensively.
2023 NHL Draft Rankings: Gabriel Foley's Final Top 100
In his final updated 2023 NHL Draft rankings, Head of North American Scouting Gabriel Foley breaks down his Top 100 players in the class.
ProjectPanthers
Podcast discussing the Florida Panthers
He's a Florida-born kid too.
No shit?!
I just randomly looked this guy up.
Place of Birth
Brandon, FL, USA
As a young kid (10yo) played for the Jr. Everblades
Last edited:
BabyBennettov
Registered User
I actually have a blue Sudbury Wolves jersey (my last name is Wolf.)
If we draft him, I'm getting it customized for sure!
Dread Clawz
LAWSonic Boom
I really like Mania, Strathmann, and Ludtke. I also like Koehn Ziemmer for our range, the kind of power forward that could fit seamlessly into our system. Really turned it on in the 2nd half. Perron I feel will go earlier than our pick. But I hope we go D here. Aram Minnettian is a very high upside guy. I thought he might play himself into the 1st round range this year, but he wasn't quite glitzy enough for that. But he still has a very high ceiling, extremely high skill level, terrific skating, has the potential to be a transition ace, great hands but also a very good shot, high iq, and can also be effective in his own zone when he wants to be. Very comparable to Montour. Cameron Allen is intriguing too, and also another very high upside guy. Was a top prospect a year ago, arguably top 10. Has had a subpar season, but if he can regain his confidence and start to put his game back together, he'll be a home run for whoever drafts him. Which is likely, imo. And even if he doesn't figure it all out, he'll still likely be an NHL D, the kind of 3rd pair, steady all round guy who doesn't make a lot of money but just gives you 10-15 reliable minutes per night. Like a smaller Nic Hague. Or maybe a Josh Mahura is more apt, if Mahura keeps it up. Martin Strbak is just a big, steady guy who can play physical and also move the puck. Caden Price is like a smaller Strbak but has better skating and a little more offensive upside.58. Matthew Mania (RHD)
Matthew Mania shows of very fluid movement in a very bulky frame. He has the size to play gritty, physical hockey but the agility and edgework to stay mobile. I love Mania’s puck-handling abilities and think there’s room for him to grow into a very solid, transition-specialist defenseman who uses his size to cover for his lapses defensively.
59. Jayden Perron (LW/RW)
Jayden Perron was a major piece in the rapid-moving Chicago Steel system this year. His ability to skate up the ice with immense speed and not lose any processing ability is impressive. Perron can skate with the best of ’em. But it never felt like he could be the defining piece behind a line. I’d instead expect a highly-complimentary role player… if Perron can overcome the serious size factor that looms over him.
60. Dominik Petr (C)
Dominik Petr has the makings of an incredibly reliable transition-specialist. His large frame keeps him from getting knocked off of the puck but his heads-up skating and ability to find space make it easy for him to push through opposing neutral zone setups. If he can add speed to his game, he’d be the exact player I’d want as my third-line center.
61. Tanner Ludtke (C/LW)
Tanner Ludtke has done anything and everything he can to help his team this year. Whether it’s being the first man in on the forecheck, staying high and fighting for open space, or working in the low-slot and corners, Ludtke’s well-rounded skillset lets him do everything effectively. If he can improve his skating, he’ll be an exciting prospect to have on your side.
62. Andrew Strathmann (LHD)
Similar to Hunter Brzustewicz, Andrew Strathmann’s style sits in confidently carrying the puck through the neutral zone and making decisions once he enters the zone. The rub comes in
2023 NHL Draft Rankings: Gabriel Foley's Final Top 100
In his final updated 2023 NHL Draft rankings, Head of North American Scouting Gabriel Foley breaks down his Top 100 players in the class.
Caser
@RUSProspects
ShootIt
Registered User
- Nov 8, 2008
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I wanted Matthew Mania just for his last name, but him being a FL kid means we need to draft him.
Dread Clawz
LAWSonic Boom
BabyBennettov
Registered User
VerhaegheAintAverage
I'm gonna need Verhaeghe to do Verhaeghe things.
My word, called Mania and from Florida? Draft him twice!
I would 100% get a Mania jersey if he makes it
I would 100% get a Mania jersey if he makes it
Dread Clawz
LAWSonic Boom
Mania wasn't even in Bob McKenzie's top 90. Not that that's the definitive word or anything, but I doubt he'll be our pick in the 2nd. He's a possibility there, but not a strong one. Wouldn't get excited.
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