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nevalent

Membre depuis
6 juin 2016
Équipe favorite
Sénateurs d'Ottawa
Deuxième équipe favorite
Golden Knights de Vegas
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Forum: NHL Trades19 juin 2018 à 12 h 9
Forum: Armchair-GM11 juin 2018 à 16 h 44
Sujet: Fire Sale! Everyone must go!
<div class="quote"><div class="quote_t">Quoting: <b>coga16</b></div><div>I dont think Sakic is going to be doing anyone any favours and Avs have a few analytic heavy front office now that influence a lot of their moves. Ceci would have red flags all over the place

Avs take the risk in Sens being an awful team again, that roster isnt deep enough and with their 37 year old goalie coming off a major injury and bad back up in Condon. That team can easily be a dumpster fire especially if they move EK.

I dont see many trades that would tempt them to move that pick back to the Sens</div></div>

Oh, that's good to hear from Colorado's perspective. Some of that team's past moves made me think Sakic might still be someone that could be duped into thinking Ceci was worth something. I still think that Ottawa is going to make a hard pitch to get that pick back, but it sounds like it will take a king's ransom to do so, as it should.
Forum: Armchair-GM11 juin 2018 à 10 h 28
Sujet: Fire Sale! Everyone must go!
<div class="quote"><div class="quote_t">Quoting: <b>coga16</b></div><div>Cody Ceci and a couple 2nd round picks is not going to get the 1st round pick back. Ceci is pretty awful to painfully average, if thats the "high price to pay" you are going to have to come up with something much more valuable</div></div>

Agreed, but I was looking at it from these perspectives:
1) it seems from the outside that NHL GMs tend to do each other favours as a sort of self-preservation tactic;

2) "Good hockey men" seem to think Ceci is a good player (even if I've never understood how or why they would);

3) I'm thinking this trade happens at the 2018 draft and Colorado would have to make the choice whether to hang onto the first rounder which, with the volatility that parity in the NHL brings, could be anywhere from #1 overall to a non-lottery pick (remember, we're talking about the perspective of "good hockey men" whose attitudes towards these things seem to be suspect at best), or to take an established NHL right-shot, minute-munching defenseman + two relatively high draft picks from a boom-and-bust team.