Bomber0104
Registered User
Yes:
- You believe the core of this team, who occupies the majority of the ice-time and cap-space is not capable of getting this team to the Stanley Cup
- You believe the non-roster assets of this team (picks and prospects currently owned by the Leafs), are not plentiful or of high enough quality to aid the core talent of this team in reaching the goal of the Stanley Cup. This means that keeping a mediocre group devalues the tangible value of our future draft picks.
- You believe that the best way to improve this team is to use the most straight-forward and direct approach to adding real value to an NHL team's roster; the NHL entry draft. Statistics have demonstrated the best talent is selected in the first round with diminishing returns thereafter.
No:
- You believe the core of this team is quite capable of reaching the Stanley Cup final and winning the Cup. There is nothing wrong with them, be it talent, character, or age, and these players compare perfectly well to the best that other team's around the league have to offer.
- You believe our non-roster assets (picks and prospects currently owned by the Leafs) will be able to cover any gaps between our core talent and all other teams' core talent and picks and prospects.
- You believe that any additional roster improvements can be readily made up for by using the free agent market, exchanging players, picks, and prospects with other teams, and by drafting players (with devalued picks in lieu of continuously chasing a playoff spot, as well as a reduced number of draft picks as a result of trading them for immediate help).
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Please choose your reason and explain, as best you can, why you selected that choice.
- You believe the core of this team, who occupies the majority of the ice-time and cap-space is not capable of getting this team to the Stanley Cup
- You believe the non-roster assets of this team (picks and prospects currently owned by the Leafs), are not plentiful or of high enough quality to aid the core talent of this team in reaching the goal of the Stanley Cup. This means that keeping a mediocre group devalues the tangible value of our future draft picks.
- You believe that the best way to improve this team is to use the most straight-forward and direct approach to adding real value to an NHL team's roster; the NHL entry draft. Statistics have demonstrated the best talent is selected in the first round with diminishing returns thereafter.
No:
- You believe the core of this team is quite capable of reaching the Stanley Cup final and winning the Cup. There is nothing wrong with them, be it talent, character, or age, and these players compare perfectly well to the best that other team's around the league have to offer.
- You believe our non-roster assets (picks and prospects currently owned by the Leafs) will be able to cover any gaps between our core talent and all other teams' core talent and picks and prospects.
- You believe that any additional roster improvements can be readily made up for by using the free agent market, exchanging players, picks, and prospects with other teams, and by drafting players (with devalued picks in lieu of continuously chasing a playoff spot, as well as a reduced number of draft picks as a result of trading them for immediate help).
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Please choose your reason and explain, as best you can, why you selected that choice.
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