Équipe: 2020-21 Islanders de New York

Date de création initiale: 22 sept. 2020

Publié: 22 sept. 2020

Mode - plafond salarial: Basique

https://theathletic.com/2083700/2020/09/22/twenty-two-things-we-learned-about-the-islanders-during-the-postseason-part-2/?article_source=search&search_query=arthur%20staple

Boychuk/Greene: Greene is a UFA; if he wants to stay with the Islanders for another year, he’ll likely have to wait and see how Lamoriello’s moves shake out. Boychuk, as mentioned above, is owed far less actual money than his $6 million cap hit. So, even at his age, there’s a chance a team looking for cap dollars and not real dollars might take him after his signing bonus is paid out. There’s a chance neither of these elder statesmen will be back, but if one of them returns for 2020-21, it’s likely in a 6/7 role.

Ladd: Lamoriello exiled Stephane Robidas in Toronto, sending the veteran away while giving a vague injury designation (it was a knee problem). It was known as Robidas Island at the time. With the Islanders in urgent need of cap space, Ladd and his twice-repaired knees may end up somewhere else to start next season, though not in the AHL this time, since the Isles will need all $5.5 million of Ladd’s cap hit most likely. So Ladd Lagoon it may be, provided Lamoriello can’t persuade the Wild to take Ladd’s contract in a possible Zach Parise deal (or anyone else to take Ladd, for that matter).

Eberle: If the Islanders want to bring in a top-six scoring winger, one of their current wingers has to go. Eberle has a full no-trade clause with the deal he signed last offseason, so would he waive it to go to, say, Minnesota in a revamped Zach Parise deal? One of the many unknowns that have to be sorted out this upcoming offseason. If Eberle doesn’t waive, then any new Islanders addition would be on the cheap.

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