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Author Topic: Repêchage 2019  (Read 144559 times)

Pascal14

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #45 on: April 26, 2019, 03:31:56 PM »

Ça fait quelques mock ou je voie Byram glisse jusqu' 8ieme choix, Edmonton...ca serait une bonne target, 8ieme + Lucic vs 15ieme...sous condition que Byram soit encore la :p

On aurait notre défenseur no1 a gauche...mais on serait pris avec le 6 millions de Lucic pour 4 ans...

Le rêve haha ce serait vraiment un game breaker pour notre défensive.
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Pour consulter toutes mes chroniques sur les espoirs de la LNH et du CH ainsi que sur le repêchage, c'est ici :

https://www.toutsurlehockey.com/tslh-espoirs

Moi

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #46 on: April 26, 2019, 05:33:24 PM »

Ça fait quelques mock ou je voie Byram glisse jusqu' 8ieme choix, Edmonton...ca serait une bonne target, 8ieme + Lucic vs 15ieme...sous condition que Byram soit encore la :p

On aurait notre défenseur no1 a gauche...mais on serait pris avec le 6 millions de Lucic pour 4 ans...

Le rêve haha ce serait vraiment un game breaker pour notre défensive.
Imagine on a Byram, moi perso Lucic je penses qu'il existe des solutions pour ne pas l'avoir sur la masse, Le CH dépense en dessous de la masse depuis longtemps, c'est le temps de ne pas regarder a la dépense.

Resterais a trouver un attaquants de premier trio ou deux idéalement dans la fleur de l'Age, Pour ceux qui mentionnent que ça créerait un engorgement au niveau des jeunes, je trouve ça plutôt positifs, c'est la qu'on aura un réel pouvoir sur des transactions futures pour finir de monter une équipe aspirante avec des noms attirants a mettre sur la table. Si on est pour juste encore bataillé pour les séries, aussi bien foncer car ca changerais complètement cette équipe qui serait encore meilleur.

Moi personnellement si Bergevin comble le poste de défenseurs gauche avec un jeunes très talentueux et un attaquants de 1er trio qui pourra nous aider minimum 5 ans, je lui lève mon chapeau et s'il réussit a avoir un 2e attaquants en plus top 6 a droite, bien la je lui pardonne ces erreurs du passé que je mettrais sur le dos de l'inexpérience et de l’apprentissage. 8)

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Glorinfeld

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #47 on: April 26, 2019, 05:46:36 PM »

Ça fait quelques mock ou je voie Byram glisse jusqu' 8ieme choix, Edmonton...ca serait une bonne target, 8ieme + Lucic vs 15ieme...sous condition que Byram soit encore la :p

On aurait notre défenseur no1 a gauche...mais on serait pris avec le 6 millions de Lucic pour 4 ans...

D'accord, mais ne penses-tu pas qu'EDM rechercheraient pas plutôt à mettre la main sur Byram à la place? Eux aussi ont besoin de bons jeunes défenseurs avec un salaire, en plus, de contrôlé par l'entente collective pour au moins les années avant le droit à l'arbitrage comme RFA (5 ans, non?)

Le cas Lucic réglé en transférant 6 Millions directement à une autre équipe ferait bien l'affaire du DG des Oilers, je n'en doute pas, mais un rachat du contrat sauverait rapidement 4M d'impact sur le Cap pour EDM. Ce n'est pas rien non plus pour addresser d'autres contrats.

Ce serait l'équivalent de passer du 8ième au 15ième rang pour seulement 2M de plus d'épargné envers le Cap. Selon moi, Montréal devrait aussi devoir donner plus. Combien de plus? Ça dépend comment le DG d'EDM considère la valeur de Byram, s'il est encore disponible au 8ième rang, ou d'un joueur d'avant qui pourrait y avoir glissé.

Je doute qu'une telle transaction puisse se faire telle qu'ellle. Et, peut importe le 'package' final qui pourrait intéresser EDM, je pense qu'une telle transaction ne se ferait qu'à la dernière minute sur le plancher de danse du repêchage.

Commence a être tard pour Edmonton et ils doivent se débarrassé de salaire et pas juste 2 millions...Yamato et Benson devrait remplacer des gars...payé moins cher que eux, Khaira va augmenter, Koskinen augmente de 2 millions (le salaire de Rieder qui est partie)

Apres, tout a fait possible qu'ils le gardent et qu'ils espère que McDavid s’écœure pas.
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Ulysse

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #48 on: April 30, 2019, 05:27:59 PM »

Ryan Wagman, McKeen's Hockey Director of Prospect Scouting, gives his first mock draft of the season (Getty Images)
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As I write these words, April is winding down. The first round of the NHL playoffs are behind us. So, too, is the NHL Draft Lottery. The first period of the opening game of the second round series between Colorado and San Jose has just ended with the Avalanche and the Sharks knotted at one goal apiece.

The final order of the first round of the NHL draft is not fully known (I’m not even discussing trades here) but the picture is clearer. The lottery has laid out the first 15 picks of the festivities in late June in Vancouver. The final four picks will belong, in descending order, to the Conference Final loser with the worse regular season record, the other Conference Final loser, the Stanley Cup runners-up, and the Stanley Cup winners. The remaining 12 picks will line up from worst regular season record to best.

This is the first of three mock drafts that I will be publishing on Rotoworld. The players I am lining up with the teams is based on my knowledge of the drafting histories of the General Managers and Scouting Directors who pull the trigger on draft day and the organizational depth of the 31 teams. Of course, the mocks will also lean heavily on the scouting performed by the McKeen's Hockey international and domestic scouting staff, who have been providing scouting reports on the 31 players listed here, as well as many, many others who will hear their names called out between June 21 and 22 at the Rogers Arena in beautiful Vancouver, British Columbia. Don’t forget to buy your McKeen’s Draft Guide here.

I am not – nor will I through these mocks – try to predict who the teams will draft. I am looking at who they should, bearing in mind the known tendencies of the men (women are gaining foot holds in NHL front offices, but none are yet decision makers in draft matters) who are calling the shots.

In predicting draft order, I will, for now, at least, assume that the home ice favorites win out over the rest of the playoffs, giving Boston the 31st pick, San Jose’s pick – already traded to Buffalo – would be 30th, the St. Louis pick, which belongs now to Anaheim, will be 29th and the Islanders will have the number 28 selection. I am pretty sure that the final draft order will deviate from that in one, two, three, or four particulars, but I have no clue which ones.

With those caveats in minds, let’s gaze into our crystal balls and see what the future has in store.

1. New Jersey Devils – Jack Hughes, C, USNTDP (USHL)

Looking at Hughes’ performance at the U18 tournament, it is safe to say that he can show up for the big moments just as easily as he can dominate the relative minnows he sometimes faces in the USHL. Through the end of the quarterfinal round of the tournament, he leads the field in scoring with a whopping 16 points in five games. Earlier in the season, I had thought that the worst-case outcome for Hughes was a development path like that of Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, with an upper tier more closely resembling Patrick Kane. As the months have passed, I am much more firmly convinced that he will be closer to the latter than the former. He is among the more agile skating prospects I have ever covered, if not the most, and his puck skills and hockey IQ are in the elite range. Hughes should be New Jersey’s #1 C within one season of being selected.

2. New York Rangers  – Kappo Kakko, RW, TPS Turku (Liiga)

Theoretically, a team should never draft for need in the first round (or any round, really) of the draft. You should always take the player that your scouts have identified as the best available. Once in a while, particularly as more and more players are off the board, it makes some sense to consider player style or position when your scouts have them very closely ranked. In this draft, in this position, there can be no question. There can be an argument for taking Kakko over Hughes (I don’t fully buy it, but I can understand it), but there is no argument for anyone else over those two. The Finnish winger is NHL ready, with a pro-sized body, a mature game, near elite puck skills, and powerful skating and shooting ability. He generally plays on the wing as a teenager in Finland’s top league, but there is some belief that he could work as a center down the road.

3. Chicago Blackhawks – Kirby Dach, C, Saskatoon (WHL)

Here is where things get tricky. Hughes at one and Kakko at two are the chalk picks. Chicago has a pool of five or six players that they could and should be looking at here. I’d expect them to pass on Byram as they have taken blueliners with their top two picks in both of their two last drafts. Podkolzin as well, as the Hawks have rarely drafted Russians in the Stan Bowman era, drafting only four since 2010. So now they can either look for a big pivot from the WHL or a smaller, more offensively dynamic forward from the USNTDP. Some of the former group could play immediately in the NHL (at least theoretically), while the latter group would need at least one or two seasons of college hockey before turning pro. The Hawks do not typically rush prospects, but I think the 200-foot versatility offered by Saskatoon’s Kirby Dach will win out. His ability to slow the game down, vision and play making ability will allow him to start down the lineup and gradually move into a more central roll.

4. Colorado Avalanche (from Ottawa Senators and the ill-fated Matt Duchene trade) – Vasili Podkolzin, RW, SKA-1946 St. Petersburg (MHL)

First about the Russian factor, as there have been loud whispers about Podkolzin wanting to stay in Russia for an additional two or more years. They may be true, for all I know. And those types of fears have kept many teams away from Russia players, but Joe Sakic’s Avalanche have not been one  of those teams. Colorado drafted three Russians last year and two others the year before. Two additional Russian players were selected by the Avs in 2015 as well. Podkolzin is more of a two-way threat with size and skill than a purely offensive dynamo. More of a Landeskog than a Rantanen, if you will. Podkolzin plays a physical game and has made a rather rapid advancement in the Russian ranks in the past 12 months alone, moving from U17 hockey to cameos in the KHL in a single season, although most of his draft year was split between the MHL (U20) and VHL (minor pro). He has enough not-fully-tapped-into skill that I expect the production to follow the game as he settles in more at the higher levels starting next season.

5. Los Angeles Kings  - Bowen Byram, D, Vancouver (WHL)

As Los Angeles continues to transition from the big, forechecking team that won a couple Stanley Cups in the last decade into a more modern speed and puck movement approach, they will need more blueliners who can kick start the transition. In Drew Doughty, they have one of the best in the NHL roster and he will continue to be there for a long time yet. They do not have another defender projected as a potential first pairing player in the system. Byram is easily the top defenseman in this draft class. He skates like the wind, can quarterback his team, and as evidenced by the 33 goals he has scored through the WHL Conference Finals (including regular season), he can score from the blueline. He is also not a “mere” offensive defenseman, as he is poised in his own zone and does not shy away from physical play. He has #1 D capabilities, but with Doughty on board, the Kings could ease him into the lineup. He could instantly change the team’s complexion as soon as he reaches the NHL.

6. Detroit Red Wings – Alex Turcotte, C, USNTDP (USHL)

Considering their extreme proximity to the USNTDP home base in Plymouth, Michigan, it is surprising that the Red Wings draft from the elite program as rarely as they do. Unless I missed something, the Wings drafted from the USNTDP only once in the last decade. That pick, Dylan Larkin, has worked out pretty well. At this stage, all of the top players on the board are centers and Turcotte seems to fit the Steve Yzerman style most closely. Size is not a factor, although Turcotte is not undersized by today’s standards. He has the best blend of skill and hockey IQ on the board. He is a natural center who also sees time at left wing. Although his top speed is only around average, perhaps a little bit above, he gets there really quickly. He struggled with lower body injuries at times this year, but when he played, he produced, out shining Jack Hughes on a point per game basis. He will spend one or two years in Madison, Wisconsin before turning pro, but this is a high-engine, top-two center that any organization could use.

7. Buffalo Sabres – Dylan Cozens, C, Lethbridge (WHL)

Through two drafts at the helm of the Buffalo Sabres, GM Jason Botterill has yet to select a single player from any of the CHL leagues. That is too small a sample size to read that much into it and it probably changes in Vancouver. There is no reason why not to break the mold right away, giving the Buffalo organization the type of player that it lacks on the team, in a big physical player with abundant skills. Cozens needs to add more bulk to his frame, but he can play both at center and at right wing. He has great puck skills and uses his size effectively to protect the puck while driving the net. He is an accomplished passer and is committed to being on the right side of the puck at all times. He is also the type of player who needs very little room to release his deadly wrist shot, making him a permanent threat in the offensive zone.

8. Edmonton Oilers – Trevor Zegras, C, USNTDP (USHL)

In giving a player to Edmonton, we have no history to work from. At the time of writing, the Oilers have still not yet announced their new GM, with interim man Keith Gretzky at the helm. He had a big role in a few drafts for Boston, but not knowing the role he will play in the next Edmonton regime, it is folly to assign any weight to Gretzky’s proclivities. Also, considering that the Oilers don’t really have any organizational areas of great depth, it makes sense at this point to give them our best player on the board, no other questions asked. Zegras has played everywhere along the forward lines for Team USA this year. He is a natural center, but has made a prolific partnership with Hughes when he plays on the wing. Zegras is a great north-south skater and has plus edges. He has exceptional hands and can carry the puck through a maze of sticks and then backhand saucer the puck to an open linemate on the other side of the slot. He makes his linemates better.

9. Anaheim Ducks – Philip Broberg, D, AIK (Allsvenskan)

The last blueliner Anaheim took in the first rounder, Jacob Larsson from Sweden, finally found a home in the NHL in his fourth year after being selected. Broberg, despite some strong showing at the U18 tournament, is still figuring out what kind of defenseman he will be at full maturity. He reads the game well at both ends but has yet to consistently bring the offensive game that he shows at the junior level to the men’s game. Still, the fact that he has more than held his own as a 17-year-old in Sweden’s second highest league is its own form of praise. Broberg’s main selling point as a prospect is his skating, as his straight line speed is near elite. His size is also pro-ready and he can hang in when the going gets rough. His skating gives him an NHL floor, but he has shown enough flashes of more that he could conceivably be a good #2 at his peak.

10. Vancouver Canucks – Cole Caufield, RW, USNTDP (USHL)

It would not surprise in the least for the draft hosts to go for a big splash with their first pick. What better way to make a big splash than with a small winger who has broken goal-scoring record after goal-scoring record with the U18s, including setting a new record for goals scored at the U18 World tournament, after scoring twice against Russia in the semifinals to break Ilya Kovalchuk’s record from 2001. Caufield succeeds despite his tiny stature (5-7”, 165) thanks to skating prowess, a super quick release on his shot and a poacher’s instincts, and surprising strength for his size. He escapes physical punishment through his shiftiness and balance. He also has soft hands, enabling to make something from nothing with regularity. To his credit, he manages to score plenty even without frequent linemate Jack Hughes.  After every NHL team passed up on Alex DeBrincat in the first round a few years ago, the league won’t make the same mistake with Caufield this year.

11. Philadelphia Flyers – Peyton Krebs, C, Kootenay (WHL)

While it was often hard to scout Krebs during the regular season considering the state of his WHL club, the worst in the league and facing the prospect of a relocation by the second half, Krebs was a standout there, and he also shone during the high profile events of the CHL Top Prospects Game, the pre-season Hlinka Gretzky Cup and the post season U18 tournament. He is a strong two-way center whose greatest strength is his play making ability. Krebs is also a high end skater with outstanding edges and impressive top speed. The thinking from Philadelphia and new GM Chuck Fletcher would be that he has already proven that he can still be a leader when playing with other high end talent and his current production – still pretty good – will be even better once he graduates from the WHL. I could also see him being a good fit playing alongside one of the Flyers’ 2018 first rounders, in Joel Farabee.

12. Minnesota Wild -  Cam York, D, USNTDP (USHL)

From Chuck Fletcher’s new team to Chuck Fletcher’s old team. Second year GM Paul Fenton has a chance here to make a better drafting impression than he did with his inaugural picks. Coming from Nashville, he is surely appreciative of how a consistent contender can be built from the blueline out. With his first pick last year, he went to Sweden for a right-handed defender in Filip Johansson. So this year, I can see him taking a left-handed counterpart in USNTDP puck moving maestro Cam York. A very skilled player of the puck, York plays defensively like he’d rather be playing offensively. Keep a tight gap, get his stick in his opponent’s way and get the puck back. He can be a prototypical first unit powerplay quarterback at the highest level. The fact that he was already playing with the U18s in his age 17 season speaks to the high level of impact that he regularly brings to the game. A standout performance at the U18s (11 points in a bronze medal performance) is merely icing on an already decadent cake.

13. Florida Panthers – Victor Soderstrom, D, IF Brynas (SHL)

Having not drafted a defender before the third round since making Aaron Ekblad the top pick of the 2014 draft, look for Florida to get back to building up their blueline and snatch up the right-handed Swedish rearguard, who we feel is the best player available in this scenario. He might even have been drafted before Broberg were it not for a concussion which made for an early end to his U18 tournament. Soderstrom is a smooth defender, with excellent puck control and mature decision making capabilities. He will at times show great creativity and at other times make the simple plays. While not as fast as the aforementioned Broberg, Soderstrom has enough speed to keep up in the modern game and he has enough strength to allow us to overlook his being marginally undersized. Having played most of this past season in Sweden’s top league, there should be little question that he will be able to adapt to the NHL in due time.

14. Arizona Coyotes  – Matthew Boldy, LW, USNTDP (USHL)

For the first time since 2014, the Coyotes will get to draft day without a top ten pick (they traded the #7 pick on the morning of the draft to the Rangers in 2017). This is Arizona’s latest first round pick since 2012, a reminder on the futility of their perpetual rebuild to this point. The organization currently has a lot of future options along the blueline and with York and Soderstrom going off the board in the previous two picks in this scenario, another defender would be an overdraft at this point. The best talent still on the board is also a better fit for what this system lacks. They need players who are skilled at putting the puck in the net. Not only does Boldy have an NHL wrist shot, but he also plays a gritty, two-way game and became a trusted penalty killer for the USNTDP as the year progressed. When inspired, he can also be a dazzling stickhandler. Headed to Boston College, where he will team up with 2017 Arizona draft pick Michael Karow.

15. Montreal Canadiens – Arthur Kaliyev, RW, Hamilton (OHL)

In recent drafts, the Canadiens have gone heavily for centers, seemingly accepting that many NHL wingers started out as centers in the amateur ranks. Last year alone, the team drafted seven players listed as centers. I could see them taking a different tack this year and drafting one of the more divisive players in this year’s class in Russian-born, New York raised Hamilton winger Arthur Kaliyev. Almost a pure North-South power forward, Kaliyev has expanded his East-West game this year, to great effect as he scored 51 goals (adding 51 helpers) for the defending OHL champs. He still needs to round out his game more, compete off the puck with greater consistency, and work to add more explosiveness to his stride, but you can’t teach players to score like he can. Kaliyev will not likely be quick to stick in the NHL, but once he arrives, he will add a dimension to the Montreal attack that is very hard to find.
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Pascal14

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #49 on: April 30, 2019, 05:43:28 PM »

Bientôt, il va y avoir une section à mon nom dans les chroniques. J’ai bien hâte de vous parler de mes théorie sur le draft et mes chroniques sur les joueurs possibles pour le CH.

Kaliyev n’est pas mauvais, mais je serais p-e un peu déçu personnellemment.
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Pour consulter toutes mes chroniques sur les espoirs de la LNH et du CH ainsi que sur le repêchage, c'est ici :

https://www.toutsurlehockey.com/tslh-espoirs

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #50 on: April 30, 2019, 06:18:55 PM »

Bientôt, il va y avoir une section à mon nom dans les chroniques. J’ai bien hâte de vous parler de mes théorie sur le draft et mes chroniques sur les joueurs possibles pour le CH.

Kaliyev n’est pas mauvais, mais je serais p-e un peu déçu personnellemment.
[/b]

Peut-être, selon qui d'autre pourrait être encore disponible, mais pourquoi Kaliyev serait un choix décevant?
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Pascal14

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #51 on: April 30, 2019, 06:29:26 PM »

Bientôt, il va y avoir une section à mon nom dans les chroniques. J’ai bien hâte de vous parler de mes théorie sur le draft et mes chroniques sur les joueurs possibles pour le CH.

Kaliyev n’est pas mauvais, mais je serais p-e un peu déçu personnellemment.
[/b]

Peut-être, selon qui d'autre pourrait être encore disponible, mais pourquoi Kaliyev serait un choix décevant?

Haha bien rare que ça se passe, mais je ne comprends pas bien ce que tu dis dans la première portion. Petite erreur de frappe probablement ou juste moi qui a un blocage.

Personnellement, je vise plus un défenseur gaucher. Et avec Heinola de disponible, je prendrais ce dernier bien avant Kaliyev. Il ne serait pas mauvais, mais il est un peu trop unidimentionnel pour moi.
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Pour consulter toutes mes chroniques sur les espoirs de la LNH et du CH ainsi que sur le repêchage, c'est ici :

https://www.toutsurlehockey.com/tslh-espoirs

Moi

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #52 on: April 30, 2019, 09:24:38 PM »

Bientôt, il va y avoir une section à mon nom dans les chroniques. J’ai bien hâte de vous parler de mes théorie sur le draft et mes chroniques sur les joueurs possibles pour le CH.

Kaliyev n’est pas mauvais, mais je serais p-e un peu déçu personnellemment.
[/b]

Peut-être, selon qui d'autre pourrait être encore disponible, mais pourquoi Kaliyev serait un choix décevant?

Haha bien rare que ça se passe, mais je ne comprends pas bien ce que tu dis dans la première portion. Petite erreur de frappe probablement ou juste moi qui a un blocage.

Personnellement, je vise plus un défenseur gaucher. Et avec Heinola de disponible, je prendrais ce dernier bien avant Kaliyev. Il ne serait pas mauvais, mais il est un peu trop unidimentionnel pour moi.
Oui d'excellent potentiel sont encore disponible au 15e en attaque, mais a moins que Bergevin est un plan de transaction en vue pour combler la faiblesse a la défensive gauche je miserais sur un défenseur gaucher au 15e, j'ai une légère préférence pour Harley, mais Heinola a un excellent potentiel également, mais mon cœur balance quand même sur deux attaquants, mais les besoins a ka défensive me dis que ce sera un défenseur a moins qu'un exceptionnel en attaque plus haut sur la liste des scouts soit encore dispo..
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Scriptor

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #53 on: April 30, 2019, 10:48:54 PM »

Perso, les suggestions d'ententes avec les Oilers sont une pire que l'autre. Lucic, selon moi, c'est un non sens. Un non sens. Arrêtons d'aider chaque club en détresse. Pis le 8ième plus Lucic pour le 15ième mène marcherait jamais. Ce n'est que 2M de faveur car les Oils pourraient racheter le contrat de Lucic avec un Cap hit de seulement 2M!

Un échange de 8ième au 15ième pour seulement 2M de plus de réduit sur le Cap? Je n'y crois pas.
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Ulysse

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #54 on: May 01, 2019, 12:14:18 AM »

Perso, les suggestions d'ententes avec les Oilers sont une pire que l'autre. Lucic, selon moi, c'est un non sens. Un non sens. Arrêtons d'aider chaque club en détresse. Pis le 8ième plus Lucic pour le 15ième mène marcherait jamais. Ce n'est que 2M de faveur car les Oils pourraient racheter le contrat de Lucic avec un Cap hit de seulement 2M!

Un échange de 8ième au 15ième pour seulement 2M de plus de réduit sur le Cap? Je n'y crois pas.
je crois que tu fais une petite erreur
vas voir ça et descend LUCIC est juste un peu plus bas

https://www.capfriendly.com/buyout-calculator/milan-lucic#results
« Last Edit: May 01, 2019, 12:16:01 AM by Ulysse »
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Ulysse

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #55 on: May 01, 2019, 10:48:13 AM »

May ISS Hockey Top 31 Ranked Prospects for 2019 NHL Draft

Rank   Name   D.O.B   Team   League   Position   Shot   Height   Weight
1   Hughes, Jack   May 14/01   USA U18   NTDP   C   L   5.10.25*   168
2   Kakko, Kaapo   Feb 13/01   TPS Turku   FinE   RW   L   6.02.25*   194
3   Byram, Bowen   Jun 13/01   Vancouver   WHL   LD   L   6.00.5*   194
4   Podkolzin, Vasily   Jun 24/01   St. Petersburg   KHL   LW   L   6.01   190
5   Cozens, Dylan   Feb 9/01   Lethbridge   WHL   C   R   6.03*   181

6   Turcotte, Alex   Feb 26/01   USA U18   NTDP   C   L   5.11*   189
7   Boldy, Matthew   Apr 5/01   USA U18   NTDP   LW   L   6.00.75*   175
8   Krebs, Peyton   Jan 26/01   Winnipeg   WHL   C   L   5.11.25*   180
9   Caufield, Cole   Jan 2/01   USA U18   NTDP   RW   R   5.06*   150
10   York, Cam   Jan 5/01   USA U18   NTDP   LD   L   6   175

11   Dach, Kirby   Jan 21/01   Saskatoon   WJ:   C   R   6.03.5*   199
12   Zegras, Trevor   Mar 20/01   USA U18   NTDP   C   L   6   169
13   Newhook, Alex   Jan 28/01   Victoria   BCHL   C   L   5.10.5*   195
14   Soderstrom, Victor   Feb 26/01   Brynas   SweJe   LD   R   5.11*   179
15   Lavoie, Raphael   Sep 25/00   Halifax   QMJHL   C   R   6.03.5*   191

16   Robertson, Matthew   Mar 9/01   Edmonton   WHL   LD   L   6.03*   201
17   Broberg, Philip   Jun 25/01   AIK IF   SweAl   LD   L   6.02.75*   199
18   Harley, Thomas   Aug 19/01   Mississauga   OHL   LD   L   6.03*   188
19   Tomasino, Philip   Jul 28/01   Niagara   OHL   C   R   5.11.75*   178
20   Suzuki, Ryan   May 28/01   Barrie   OHL   C   L   6.00.25*   178

21   Brink, Bobby   Jul 8/01   Sioux City   USHL   RW   R   5.08.25*   159
22   Seider, Moritz   Apr 6/01   Mannheimer   GerE   RD   R   6.03.5*   183
23   Kaliyev, Arthur   Jun 26/01   Hamilton   OHL   LW   L   6.01.25*   190
24   Poulin, Samuel   Feb 25/01   Sherbrooke   QMJHL   LW   L   6.01.25*   206
25   Leason, Brett   Apr 30/99   Prince Albert   WHL   RW   R   6.03.75*   200

26   Afanasyev, Egor   Jan 23/01   Muskegon   USHL   C   L   6.03.5*   201
27   Nikolayev, Ilya   Jun 26/01   Yaroslavl Loko   MHL   C   L   6   190
28   Korczak, Kaedan   Jan 29/01   Kelowna   WHL   RD   R   6.02.75*   192
29   Bjornfot, Tobias   Apr 6/01   Djurgardens   SweJe   LD   L   6.00*   202
30   Robertson, Nicholas   Sep 11/01   Peterborough   OHL   LW   L   5.08.75*   162
31   Kolyachonok, Vladislav   May 26/01   Flint   OHL   LD   L   6.00.25*   176
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Pascal14

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #56 on: May 01, 2019, 11:04:00 AM »

Le dernier tier du top 31 change tellement entre les listes des différents experts. Même la deuxième moitié.
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Ulysse

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #57 on: May 01, 2019, 03:16:28 PM »

ditor's note: Draft order determined by NHL standings along with certain assumptions made by theScore regarding playoff results.

1. New Jersey Devils - Jack Hughes, C, USNTDP

It's difficult to imagine a world in which the Devils don't take American center Jack Hughes first overall. It's not impossible, of course (nothing is until the draft is done), but it's difficult. Everything about Hughes' game is designed for the modern NHL. He skates fast and thinks faster. He can make opponents look silly. If someone tells you he's too small or will get outmuscled by NHLers, remind them that the NTDP U18s play against college teams with some players as old as 24. Size won't be an issue for Hughes.

2. New York Rangers - Kaapo Kakko, RW, Liiga


Kevin Light / Getty Images Sport / Getty
Kakko is more than a consolation prize for the Rangers. He's skilled to the point that some pundits argue he could potentially be selected first. While we're confident Hughes is going No. 1, there is a divide between Kakko and the next group of players in this year's class. He's strong on the puck and efficient away from it, and he uses his impressive puck skills and hockey sense to torment the opposition.

3. Chicago Blackhawks - Alex Turcotte, C, USNTDP

Top five is where I've wanted to rank Turcotte all season, and it's where I had him on our first couple Big Boards. Since our most recent Big Board, he returned from injury (though later missed a few more games due to a different one) and showed how consistently and truly good he can be. Turcotte's tenacity and hockey IQ may prove difficult to pass up for a Blackhawks team that is creeping ever closer to the end of the Jonathan Toews and Patrick Kane era. Bonus: If Turcotte manages to make the team while the two Chicago stalwarts are still playing, his style of play will slot in neatly alongside theirs.

4. Colorado Avalanche (via Ottawa) - Kirby Dach, C, WHL

The Avalanche may not be drafting first overall thanks to the Senators, but they still stand to walk away with a good player. Despite being 6-foot-4, Dach isn't unwieldy. He's not the best skater in the class, but it's a positive when a prospect that tall still has good agility and edge work. Dach pairs his size and skating with a high offensive ceiling, and he'll become a more consistent player as he develops.

5. Los Angeles Kings - Vasili Podkolzin, RW, MHL

There are enough high-end facets to Podkolzin's game to make him worth taking a chance on. His acceleration is above average, he's smart and tenacious with and without the puck, and he's got an excellent wrist shot. Don't let the bias against Russian players fool you - if Podkolzin's drafted by a team that's dedicated to his development, he projects to be a solid NHLer.


6. Detroit Red Wings - Cole Caufield, C/RW, USNTDP

Caufield is arguably the best goal-scorer in this draft class. A final tally of 72 goals in 64 games (1.12 per game) is difficult to debate, especially when you sit down and watch him score those goals - he's not just padding his stats by picking up passes from linemates (including projected No. 1 pick Hughes). Steve Yzerman is in charge in Detroit now, and we all know he's not afraid to take a chance on smaller skill guys. With the Red Wings in rebuild mode, there's very little downside to adding Caufield.

7. Buffalo Sabres - Bowen Byram, D, WHL


Marissa Baecker / Getty Images Sport / Getty
While this year's crop of defensemen isn't as strong as last year's, Byram is eye-catching. He's a fantastic skater with a fluid stride and very good top speed, and he's just as good skating backward. One of the best parts of his game is his vision - it lets him read the best options to get a pass to a teammate through traffic, or to find or create shooting lanes for himself.

8. Edmonton Oilers - Peyton Krebs, C, WHL

Krebs has passed Dylan Cozens on our list, and here's why: Despite playing on a dramatically bad team (the Kootenay Ice won 13 of 68 games this season), Krebs averaged more than a point per game, and over 70 percent of those were primary points. That's not easy to do, especially as a draft-eligible player. Underlying numbers, including but not limited to controlled entries, indicate Krebs drives play a bit more than Cozens. The Oilers are in a tough spot. Adding more young guys who can drive offense and, in Krebs' case, who aren't afraid to get involved physically can only be a good thing.

9. Anaheim Ducks - Trevor Zegras, C/W, USNTDP

After a bleak season, adding Zegras to the standouts already in their prospect pool could offer a light at the end of the tunnel for the Ducks. Zegras marries stellar hockey sense, which allows him to anticipate the flow of the game and create plays, with high-end acceleration and puck skills. He's also effective in his own zone, using that hockey sense to limit opponents' opportunities. He's headed to Boston University in the fall where he'll have the opportunity to add strength while continuing his development.

10. Vancouver Canucks - Dylan Cozens, C/RW, WHL


Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / Getty
Canucks fans were likely hoping for that top lottery slot so that the Hughes brothers could be reunited, but Vancouver can still add a solid player at No. 10. Cozens is a very good prospect, despite the fact Krebs and Dach passed him in our mock. He comes with a high offensive ceiling and terrific goal-scoring ability. Any concerns about his ability to drive play can be addressed in his development. He reads his options on the ice fairly well, and while he can sometimes skate into trouble, his skating itself (including his first step and top speed) is high end.


11. Philadelphia Flyers - Matthew Boldy, LW, USNTDP

The last NTDP left winger the Flyers took has worked out OK so far, eh? While Boldy is a completely different player than Joel Farabee - not quite as relentless on the forecheck, for example, and perhaps more creative as a playmaker - there's a lot to like about the kid. He'd probably be a valid choice inside the top 10 as well as just outside it. He's got an NHL-level release, and he can set up his teammates as well as he can score himself. His vision allows him to read the play and know when to strike or when to hesitate. His defensive play noticeably improved over the course of the season, too.

12. Minnesota Wild - Alex Newhook, C, BCHL

Newhook is another player who could go just about anywhere in that No. 7-15 range, and he's likely underrated by some due to playing in the BCHL. His 102 points in 53 games this season stand out, but it's not just the numbers that make him a legitimate top prospect. He's fast and agile, and his high-end hockey sense allows him to make the right decision at top speed.

13. Florida Panthers - Philip Broberg, D, Allsvenskan

Broberg is down from his spot on our most recent board, but that has more to do with what the players ahead of him accomplished than his own performance. He looked good at the recent U18 worlds and impressed in the Swedish second-tier men's league this season. Hallmarks of Broberg's game include exceptional positioning, fluid skating, and elite hockey sense that allows him to see where the game is and where it could go. He can play in all situations, and while he could stand to improve his shooting accuracy, he has good offensive instincts.

14. Arizona Coyotes - Pavel Dorofeyev, LW/RW, MHL

Though Dorofeyev struggled to translate his scoring touch in the MHL to higher levels, he saw action in both the KHL and the Spengler Cup this season - valuable experience for a crafty young forward who shows lots of promise. He doesn't just drive play offensively; he's also active and perceptive in his own end. However, he needs to become a more explosive skater to grow into the dynamo he could be thanks to his creative puck skills and excellent vision. His top speed is good, not great, and he needs a better first step. Fortunately, those capabilities can be developed.

15. Montreal Canadiens - Arthur Kaliyev, LW, OHL


Marissa Baecker / Getty Images Sport / Getty
Kaliyev is right behind Caufield as the class' best scorer, with 51 goals in 67 games this season. He's got a terrific shot arsenal, and his puck skills make him difficult to defend. He needs to be better in his own end, but that comes with time, and his goal-scoring talent is elite enough to make him worth the risk. One thing he absolutely needs to improve, however, is his skating - specifically, his first step and top speed. If he does, he'll be a far more well-rounded prospect and will absolutely benefit the Canadiens.


16. Avalanche - Philip Tomasino, C, OHL

Tomasino has experience playing down the middle and on the wing, and he's sharpened the defensive aspect of his game enough that, with his hockey sense and skating ability (he's got terrific speed and edge work), he could very well succeed as a center at the next level. In order to do that, he'll need to improve both his positioning and upper-body strength, but his work ethic is strong enough that that's not as concerning as it might be for other prospects.

17. Vegas Golden Knights - Cam York, D, USNTDP

York is a solid, complete two-way defender. His hockey sense is high end, lending itself to smart decision-making under pressure and excellent passing ability, though he could stand to get his own shot on net more consistently. (That area of his game looked more promising at the U18 worlds, where he scored four goals in seven games.) One particularly useful aspect of his skating is his agility, which allows him to pivot and change direction at the drop of a hat. His top speed may not be great, but his quick reaction time helps him get off on the right foot, so to speak.

18. Dallas Stars - Bobby Brink, RW, USHL

Brink seems to make things happen every time he's on the ice. He's an explosive and agile skater who can make high-quality plays at his top speed. Brink is also good in his own end, anticipating the moves of opponents and using that knowledge to position himself to force turnovers. He's committed to the University of Denver, where he'll have the opportunity to round out his game against college competition.

19. Ottawa Senators (via Columbus) - Matthew Robertson, D, WHL

At 6-foot-4, Robertson is surprisingly mobile, with above-average speed in both directions. He's smart, maintains good gap control, and knows when to jump up into the play (and, more importantly, when not to). He can start the rush and make sneaky-good passes to his teammates, using his agility to create shooting lanes. While he may never put up high-end offensive numbers himself, it wouldn't be surprising to see Robertson help drive play.

20. Carolina Hurricanes - Ryan Suzuki, C, OHL


Vaughn Ridley / Getty Images Sport / Getty
Suzuki is incredibly gifted offensively. The younger brother of Canadiens prospect Nick Suzuki, Ryan has terrific hands and is flashier with the puck than Nick. He also goes in hard on the forecheck, using his instincts to force turnovers that he can sometimes turn into opportunities the other way. He's got a burning top speed, thinks the game at a very high level, and is just plain fun to watch. He'd be a fine addition to the Hurricanes' group of young forwards, though he'll probably spend another year in the OHL first.


21. Rangers (via Winnipeg) - Victor Soderstrom, D, SHL

The Rangers got the forward their rebuild needed in Kakko. Now it's time to nab a defenseman. Soderstrom played in the top Swedish league this season, and his seven points were the most for any U18 player who appeared in the league this year. His elite skating allows him to pivot quickly and transition from offense to defense - crucial in today's NHL. His vision and puck skills are also high end.

22. Pittsburgh Penguins - Connor McMichael, C, OHL

Connor McWho? He's no McDavid, but Connor McMichael is a valuable prospect, and with more opportunity this season came more production. Last year, McMichael had six points in 28 games. This year, he put up 72 points in 67 games - and 63 of those were primary points. His production is driven by excellent hockey sense and puck skills, and he's strong in his own zone as well. It's time for Pittsburgh to stop trading away first-round picks and start restocking the cupboards, and a smart player like McMichael would be a great place to start.

23. Kings (via Toronto) - Ville Heinola, D, Liiga

Another draft-eligible defenseman who spent the season in a top European men's league, Heinola also won gold with Finland at the 2019 world juniors. A strong and agile skater, he could stand to improve his first step and get a bit quicker. Still, his mobility, combined with the vision to effectively start the transition game and create opportunities for his teammates, would make selecting him a step in the right direction for L.A.

24. Nashville Predators - Raphael Lavoie, C/RW, QMJHL

Lavoie has shown consistent offensive improvement over his three years with the Halifax Mooseheads, who seem to continually churn out NHL-caliber forwards. He's another prospect with NHL size, already standing 6-foot-4, and he's quite agile and fast considering. One of the highlights of his game is his quick release, but he's also got the vision to be an effective playmaker.

25. Washington Capitals - Egor Afanasyev, C, USHL

As Muskegon's top-line center, Afanasyev made a strong case for himself to be a first-round pick this year. He's got excellent hands, and his offensive production leaped from 14 points in 45 games last season to 62 in 58. More importantly, he has elite skating ability, with good edge work that allows him to be elusive and a smooth, fluid stride. While he could improve his decision-making in his own end, the rest of his game is appealing enough to take a chance on.


26. Calgary Flames - Samuel Poulin, LW, QMJHL

Poulin is another player with impressive primary point production: 62 of his 76 points came from either goals or primary assists. He's a power-forward type, with the size that more traditional scouts like to see combined with a killer shot, passionate work ethic, and good puck-protection skills. He needs to work on his first step to improve his quickness and be more explosive in his skating.

27. Tampa Bay Lightning - Moritz Seider, D, DEL

Keep an eye on Seider, who's been ranked anywhere from 11th to 27th this year. The German defenseman played in the top German men's league this season and helped his teammates win D1A world juniors gold. Seider is a great skater with good vision and strong shots. He sometimes gets out of position in his own end while looking for a hit, but that part of his game can be coached and developed.

28. New York Islanders - Jakob Pelletier, LW, QMJHL

At 5-foot-9 and 160 pounds, Pelletier is small by hockey standards, but in a draft with Cole Caufield, no one should care about that. Pelletier is an excellent skater (particularly when it comes to his first step and acceleration), and his hockey IQ allows him to read his options and make the best play for the situation, setting up his teammates for quality opportunities. His defensive positioning could use work, but he's got time.

29. Ducks (via St. Louis) - Brett Leason, C, WHL


Marissa Baecker / Getty Images Sport / Getty
Leason will be 20 years old by the time of the draft - which would make it very unusual for him to be chosen in the first round - but he's consistently been ranked either inside or just barely outside the first round for good reason. He can score effectively thanks to his quick release, he's got quality vision that allows him to set up teammates, and he's dramatically improved his skating over the last season or so. Plus, scuttlebutt suggests that scouts just really like the guy. Realistically, Leason will probably fall to the second round, but the Ducks are in a position to take a chance with their second first-round pick.

30. Buffalo Sabres (via San Jose) - Albin Grewe, RW, SuperElit

Grewe is another prospect more likely to go in the second round than the first, but with the Sabres' second pick, they're playing with house money. Grewe's been a power-forward type in the SuperElit, with good vision and slick puck skills. His energy is relentless, and he's one of the hardest-working guys whenever he's on the ice. If he can translate his offensive production to a higher league, he'll be a solid addition to Buffalo's top six down the road.

31. Boston Bruins - Robert Mastrosimone, C, USHL

Mastrosimone is perhaps a slight reach at No. 31, but at this point in the first round, there's too much to like about his game, starting with the fact that 51 of his 60 regular-season points were primary. He's a goal-scorer for sure, and his skating improved over the season (though it could still stand to get better). Bonus: He'll be right in the Bruins' backyard at Boston University next season, where he'll have plenty of opportunities to keep developing his game away from the puck.
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Glorinfeld

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #58 on: May 11, 2019, 01:07:16 PM »

J'ai hate de voir comment les Québécois vont s'en sortir, y risque d'en avoir plusieurs qui vont etre disponible tard dans le draft, peu couteux a obtenir pour le ch...de bon petit gamble.

Les Lavoie, Pelletier, Poulin, Légaré ont en a parlé pas mal.

Fin 2ieme ronde, Bolduc va etre une cible tres tentente (Kniazev aussi de Chicoutimi, mais il est pas québécois)

mais a partir de la, Beaucage son patin laisse perplexe, mais il dépassera pas la 3ieme ronde,
Guenette est un tres bon défenseur droitier qui devrait sortir de 3-5ieme ronde, le fait d'être Droitier va l'aidé.

Parmi les gars qui devrait être 5-7ieme ronde y'en a plusieurs et c'est la qu'on pourrait avoir des surprises pour le ch
Justin Bergeron défenseur gaucher
Xavier Simoneau, il est petit, mais tres intense et talentueux, un gamble parfait avec 3 choix en 5ieme ronde pour moi.
Xavier Parent, résultat décevant, mais le talent est la, encore un gamble, mais en 7ieme ronde c'est le genre de joueur qui a juste besoin d'un déclic et qui peux explosé, encore petit toutefois
Christopher Merisier-Ortiz, Défenseur gaucher talentueux qui devrait être disponible tard que j'aime beaucoup
Mathieu Bizier, il a montré de tres belle chose a Gatineau apres son échange.

Les Larose, Gaucher, Michel, Larochelle, Risque d'être disponible pour des invitations
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Pascal14

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Re: Repêchage 2019
« Reply #59 on: May 12, 2019, 09:06:27 AM »

Bon bin kakko premier overall?
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