2007 First Round Ranked

Forums/Mock-Draft

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Cuvée de repêchage: 2007

Publié: 18 avr. à 15 h 1

REPÊCHAGE

TEXTE INTÉGRÉ

Ronde 1
1. Patrick Kane (Blackhawks de Chicago) (Détails: The greatest American to ever play the sport, an MVP, a three-time Cup champ, and a Conn Smythe.).
2. Jakub Voracek (Flyers de Philadelphie) (Détails: While he sadly dealt with serious injuries towards the end of his career, Voracek was an elite winger in his prime who played at a point per game pace for two separate seasons.).
3. Logan Couture (Coyotes de Phoenix) (Détails: One of the more solid and consistent first line centers in the NHL throughout the 2010s.).
4. Max Pacioretty (Kings de Los Angeles) (Détails: A genuinely great goal scorer who has sadly dealt with injuries. His career is most likely over after this season.).
5. David Perron (Capitals de Washington) (Détails: Underrated winger throughout the 2010s with amazing offensive capabilities.).
6. Ryan McDonagh (Oilers d'Edmonton) (Détails: Not the greatest offensive blueliner, but McDonagh could shut down teams' best offensive options day in, day out in his prime.).
7. Kevin Shattenkirk (Blue Jackets de Columbus) (Détails: Shattenkirk's a mystery to me. He was fantastic from 2014-2017, genuinely terrible with Anaheim, and is now a solid veteran presence on the blueline.).
8. Mikael Backlund (Bruins de Boston) (Détails: Backlund's fluctuated from 30-50 points throughout his career, but his mark on the game is his defensive abilities, which have been gaining recognition in his later years.).
9. James van Riemsdyk (Sharks de San Jose from Blues de St-Louis) (Détails: van Riemsdyk can do some things on offense, with his best seasons cracking 60 points, but you can't rely on him for much else, and his age has been showing in the past couple years.).
10. Kyle Turris (Panthers de la Floride) (Détails: Turris's fall off was wild, but for a time in the mid-2010s, Turris was a great option as a top line center for Ottawa.).
11. Sam Gagner (Hurricanes de la Caroline) (Détails: Gagner's an up and down kinda guy. His was pretty good on the Oilers for a second / third line center, was whatever on Phoenix, sucked on Philly, had his best season on Columbus, and then bounced between Vancouver, Edmonton, Detroit, and Winnipeg over the past few years. Despite that, Gagner's proven that he's a reliable option down the middle, and still has flashes of his old self.).
12. Lars Eller (Canadiens de Montréal) (Détails: Eller's the perfect third line center. 30 points guy, can chip in on defense, and can aide in the forecheck.).
13. Brandon Sutter (Blues de St-Louis from Maple Leafs de Toronto) (Détails: Sutter had basically the same trajectory as Eller, but injuries in the late 2010s killed his career.).
14. Karl Alzner (Avalanche du Colorado) (Détails: His prime was that of a solid defensive defenseman, but as soon as he left Washington, he was hot garbage.).
15. Ian Cole (Oilers d'Edmonton from Islanders de New York) (Détails: Ian Cole isn't anything special, but you can rely on him in a fringe second, mainly third pair role.).
16. Thomas Hickey (Wild du Minnesota from Lightning de Tampa Bay) (Détails: Hickey actually wasn't that bad in the 2010s, but a combination of poor play and injuries caused him to fall off heading into the 2020s.).
17. Brendan Smith (Rangers de New York) (Détails: A true depth defenseman, Smith can throw the body like no other and can even chip in on offense has he's a dual threat as a d-man and left winger.).
18. Riley Nash (Blues de St-Louis from Flames de Calgary) (Détails: Nash had a 41 point year. That's great for a player of his caliber. Sadly for most of his career, Nash has been nothing more than a depth center.).
19. Keaton Ellerby (Ducks d'Anaheim from Wild du Minnesota) (Détails: Ellerby wasn't great by any means, but getting over 200 games out of him proves at least the tiniest bit of worth. Yeah, the bad players have arrived.).
20. Jonathon Blum (Penguins de Pittsburgh) (Détails: Jonathon Blum wasn't anything more than a fringe NHL defenseman. He got into over 100 career NHL games, however.).
21. Colton Gillies (Oilers d'Edmonton from Stars de Dallas) (Détails: 154 career NHL games with very minimal offensive impact.).
22. Jim O'Brien (Canadiens de Montréal from Sharks de San Jose) (Détails: 77 career games...at least it's something.).
23. Zach Hamill (Predators de Nashville) (Détails: 20 career NHL games.).
24. Alex Plante (Flames de Calgary from Thrashers d'Atlanta) (Détails: 10 career NHL games.).
25. Nick Petrecki (Canucks de Vancouver) (Détails: One singular NHL game under his belt.).
26. Nick Ross (Blues de St-Louis from Devils du New Jersey) (Détails: Zero NHL games.).
27. Patrick White (Red Wings de Detroit) (Détails: Never made it to the NHL.).
28. Logan MacMillan (Sharks de San Jose from Sabres de Buffalo) (Détails: Zero games played in the NHL.).
29. Alexei Cherepanov (Sénateurs d'Ottawa) (Détails: He never even made it to North America.).
30. Angelo Esposito (Coyotes de Phoenix from Ducks d'Anaheim) (Détails: Despite being the 20th pick, Esposito fell down draft boards due to his size. In juniors, the hype for Esposito was through the roof. As soon as he made it to the AHL, the flaws in his game showed, and he left North America soon after.).

Repêchage simulé généré par un utilisateur de CapFriendly.com

RONDE 1	ÉQUIPE	ORIGINAL	JOUEUR	DéTAILS

1	-	Patrick Kane	The greatest American to ever play the sport, an MVP, a three-time Cup champ, and a Conn Smythe.
2	-	Jakub Voracek (+5 )	While he sadly dealt with serious injuries towards the end of his career, Voracek was an elite winger in his prime who played at a point per game pace for two separate seasons.
3	-	Logan Couture (+6 )	One of the more solid and consistent first line centers in the NHL throughout the 2010s.
4	-	Max Pacioretty (+18 )	A genuinely great goal scorer who has sadly dealt with injuries. His career is most likely over after this season.
5	-	David Perron (+21 )	Underrated winger throughout the 2010s with amazing offensive capabilities.
6	-	Ryan McDonagh (+6 )	Not the greatest offensive blueliner, but McDonagh could shut down teams' best offensive options day in, day out in his prime.
7	-	Kevin Shattenkirk (+7 )	Shattenkirk's a mystery to me. He was fantastic from 2014-2017, genuinely terrible with Anaheim, and is now a solid veteran presence on the blueline.
8	-	Mikael Backlund (+16 )	Backlund's fluctuated from 30-50 points throughout his career, but his mark on the game is his defensive abilities, which have been gaining recognition in his later years.
9		James van Riemsdyk (-7 )	van Riemsdyk can do some things on offense, with his best seasons cracking 60 points, but you can't rely on him for much else, and his age has been showing in the past couple years.
10	-	Kyle Turris (-7 )	Turris's fall off was wild, but for a time in the mid-2010s, Turris was a great option as a top line center for Ottawa.
11	-	Sam Gagner (-5 )	Gagner's an up and down kinda guy. His was pretty good on the Oilers for a second / third line center, was whatever on Phoenix, sucked on Philly, had his best season on Columbus, and then bounced between Vancouver, Edmonton, Detroit, and Winnipeg over the past few years. Despite that, Gagner's proven that he's a reliable option down the middle, and still has flashes of his old self.
12	-	Lars Eller (+1 )	Eller's the perfect third line center. 30 points guy, can chip in on defense, and can aide in the forecheck.
13		Brandon Sutter (-2 )	Sutter had basically the same trajectory as Eller, but injuries in the late 2010s killed his career.
14	-	Karl Alzner (-9 )	His prime was that of a solid defensive defenseman, but as soon as he left Washington, he was hot garbage.
15		Ian Cole (+3 )	Ian Cole isn't anything special, but you can rely on him in a fringe second, mainly third pair role.
16		Thomas Hickey (-12 )	Hickey actually wasn't that bad in the 2010s, but a combination of poor play and injuries caused him to fall off heading into the 2020s.
17	-	Brendan Smith (+10 )	A true depth defenseman, Smith can throw the body like no other and can even chip in on offense has he's a dual threat as a d-man and left winger.
18		Riley Nash (+3 )	Nash had a 41 point year. That's great for a player of his caliber. Sadly for most of his career, Nash has been nothing more than a depth center.
19		Keaton Ellerby (-9 )	Ellerby wasn't great by any means, but getting over 200 games out of him proves at least the tiniest bit of worth. Yeah, the bad players have arrived.
20	-	Jonathon Blum (+3 )	Jonathon Blum wasn't anything more than a fringe NHL defenseman. He got into over 100 career NHL games, however.
21		Colton Gillies (-5 )	154 career NHL games with very minimal offensive impact.
22		Jim O'Brien (+7 )	77 career games...at least it's something.
23	-	Zach Hamill (-15 )	20 career NHL games.
24		Alex Plante (-9 )	10 career NHL games.
25	-	Nick Petrecki (+3 )	One singular NHL game under his belt.
26		Nick Ross (+4 )	Zero NHL games.
27	-	Patrick White (-2 )	Never made it to the NHL.
28		Logan MacMillan (-9 )	Zero games played in the NHL.
29	-	Alexei Cherepanov (-12 )	He never even made it to North America.
30		Angelo Esposito (-10 )	Despite being the 20th pick, Esposito fell down draft boards due to his size. In juniors, the hype for Esposito was through the roof. As soon as he made it to the AHL, the flaws in his game showed, and he left North America soon after.