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Archives for December 2017

Lightning Notes: Dotchin, Coburn, McBain

December 5, 2017 at 7:43 pm CDT | by Zach Leach Leave a Comment

The Tampa Bay Lightning have the best record in hockey, but are dealing with their fair share of bumps and bruises right now. The only major injury on the roster belongs to defenseman Jake Dotchin, who has been sidelined with an undisclosed and reportedly “freak” injury for the past two weeks. However, the Tampa Bay Times’ Joe Smith writes that Dotchin was back at practice today and could soon return to action. The Bolts have the luxury of easing Dotchin back into the lineup – he was still donning a red “no-contact” jersey today – due to both the team’s success and sufficient depth of talent on the blue line. Nevertheless, the strong defensive presence that Dotchin brings paired nicely with All-Star Victor Hedman as the team’s top duo and coach John Cooper is surely eager to get his defensive groupings back together.

  • Another barrier to that task could be lingering health issues with Braydon Coburn. The veteran stay-at-home defender is also banged-up and unable to play due to an undisclosed injury. Coburn missed the Lightning’s last game and tonight’s contest and there is no word on when he will return.
  • Although the Bolts still have a solid six without Dotchin and Coburn, the team still went ahead and recalled Jamie McBain from the AHL’s Syracuse Crunch, the team announced. McBain was on hand for tonight’s game, but did not suit up for Tampa against the New York Islanders. McBain, 29, has had a strong 2017-18 campaign in the AHL thus far and will continue to be a reliable backup option for the Lightning should their blue line injuries persist.

AHL| Injury| New York Islanders| Tampa Bay Lightning Braydon Coburn| Jake Dotchin| Jamie McBain| Victor Hedman

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Brenden Dillon Suspended One Game For Slashing

December 5, 2017 at 6:17 pm CDT | by Zach Leach 1 Comment

Wednesday: Dillon indeed has been suspended for one game for the slash. As the video explanation notes:

It is important to note that this is not a slash delivered as part of a hockey play. Dillon is not attempting to alert an opponent to his presence, or to make a defensive play on a player with the puck. This is simply a frustrated player delivering a retaliatory and forceful slash to a vulnerable area of an opponent’s body.

Tuesday: TSN’s Bob McKenzie predicted it this morning and now it has come to fruition: San Jose Sharks defenseman Brenden Dillon will have a hearing with the NHL Department of Player Safety this evening regarding his actions in last night’s game against the Washington Capitals. The incident is question was a slash by Dillon on the Caps’ Madison Bowey late in the contest.

With just five seconds remaining in the game, a 4-1 Washington win, Dillon hit Bowey with a two-handed slash. The action earned him a five-minute major and game misconduct – serious albeit meaningless penalties with nearly no time left. Should Dillon receive a suspension, that could very well play a role in the decision. However, the overall intensity of the game could play in his favor. It was a chippy affair throughout, including a questionable hit by Joe Thornton on T.J. Oshie and even a roughing penalty for Bowey in response to Dillon’s slash. An outburst at the end of a combative game may not be seen as an individual attack by Dillon that warrants a suspension. It also helps Dillon’s case that Patrick Kane was just recently given only a fine for a similar two-handed chop.

While the Sharks await word on whether they will lose Dillon to suspension or not, they’ll need a contingency plan. San Jose has worked hard to climb back into playoff position in the Pacific Division and don’t want to drop one or more of their upcoming games against the Carolina Hurricanes, Ottawa Senators, and Minnesota Wild because they couldn’t properly replace Dillon, given the recent injury to frequent backup Tim Heed. A strong defensive rearguard and a left shot, Dillon has been regularly skating alongside Brent Burns one the top pair this season, especially with Paul Martin sidelined. While the easy fix, should he miss time, would simply be to move Marc-Edouard Vlasic up a pair, but that could leave the bottom four too weak. Instead, moving Joakim Ryan up to the top pair and/or calling up young Jeremy Roy could be the solution.

Injury| Penalties| San Jose Sharks| Washington Capitals Bob McKenzie| Brent Burns| Joakim Ryan| Joe Thornton| Patrick Kane| T.J. Oshie| Tim Heed

1 comment

USA Hockey Reveals Preliminary 2018 World Junior Roster

December 5, 2017 at 4:24 pm CDT | by Gavin Lee 2 Comments

The World Junior Championship is one of the most anticipated hockey moments of the year, a chance to see the next generation of NHL talent play in a high level tournament against the best in the world. Each subsequent year brings more drama and more skill, and this year is no different.

The defending champions, Team USA has announced their preliminary roster today, which includes 28 players that could be taken to Buffalo, NY for the tournament at the end of the month. That number will be shaved by five before the tournament starts, giving them a 23-man roster for their first game on December 26th.

The roster is as follows:

G Jake Oettinger (DAL)
G Jeremy Swayman (BOS)
G Joseph Woll (TOR)

D Mikey Anderson (LAK)
D Adam Fox (CGY)
D Quinn Hughes (2018 draft eligible)
D Cole Hults (LAK)
D Phil Kemp (EDM)
D Ryan Lindgren (BOS)
D Andrew Peeke (CBJ)
D Scott Perunovich (2018 draft eligible)
D Dylan Samberg (WPG)
D Reilly Walsh (NJD)

F Joey Anderson (NJD)
F Jack Badini (ANA)
F Kieffer Bellows (NYI)
F Logan Brown (OTT)
F Trent Frederic (BOS)
F Patrick Harper (NSH)
F Max Jones (ANA)
F Will Lockwood (VAN)
F Hugh McGing (2018 draft eligible)
F Casey Mittelstadt (BUF)
F Josh Norris (SJS)
F Ryan Poehling (MTL)
F Brady Tkachuk (2018 draft eligible)
F Riley Tufte (DAL)
F Kailer Yamamoto (EDM)

This group is loaded with talent all over the roster, with seven players returning from the gold medal-winning 2017 squad, and two potential top-5 picks in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft. A potential top line of Mittelstadt-Brown-Yamamoto might scare an NHL team, let alone the international junior squads.

One name to keep an eye on is Bellows, the son of former NHL great Brian Bellows and top pick of the New York Islanders. The 19-year old Bellows scored twice at last year’s tournament and is off to a great start with the Portland Winterhawks, registering 37 points in 26 games. While he doesn’t look imposing physically, Bellows is a wrecking ball on skates and can dominate competition with his power and speed combination. With the added experience from last year’s tournament, he should be one of Team USA’s top players this time around.

Amazingly, this team is actually missing some of their top options. Clayton Keller would still be eligible to play, but is instead starring for the Arizona Coyotes as a 19-year old.

Team USA Casey Mittelstadt| Kailer Yamamoto| Kieffer Bellows| Logan Brown

2 comments

Matt Moulson Loaned To Ontario Reign

December 5, 2017 at 2:46 pm CDT | by Gavin Lee 2 Comments

Just moments after our last piece that referenced how the Buffalo Sabres and Matt Moulson were working to find an option for him, the team announced that the veteran forward has been loaned to the Ontario Reign of the AHL. The Reign are the affiliate of the Los Angeles Kings, but Moulson will remain on the books for the Sabres. As Mike Harrington of the Buffalo News points out, Moulson’s wife and Jonathan Quick’s wife are sisters, giving him family ties to the area and organization.

This move would seem to at least halt any trade speculation for the time being, as the Sabres likely exhausted all options before sending Moulson to Ontario. That speculation may pick up in the future should he play well at the AHL level, since the 34-year old forward still costs the Sabres a hefty salary while playing in the minor leagues. Though his signing bonus for this year will have already been paid, he still carries a $3MM salary for the year (with a $5MM cap hit).

Moulson is also a candidate to be bought out at the end of the year, though because of the back-loaded nature of his deal it won’t save the Sabres a ton of cap space. He would still carry a $3.67MM cap hit for 2018-19, and a $667K hit for 2019-20. They’d also save only about $750K in actual money, though he would at least be free to search for another opportunity and remove a contract from the roster for the Sabres.

AHL| Buffalo Sabres| Los Angeles Kings Jonathan Quick| Matt Moulson

2 comments

Snapshots: Moulson, Armstrong, Lightning

December 5, 2017 at 2:27 pm CDT | by Gavin Lee 1 Comment

Buffalo Sabres forward Matt Moulson cleared waivers today, allowing the team to send him to the minor leagues if they choose. Since that hasn’t happened yet, Mike Harrington of the Buffalo News asked head coach Phil Housley about the situation. The coach’s response:

Jason [Botterill, GM of the Sabres] and his agent are working on some options but that’s as much as I know at this point.  

As with any player, Moulson would likely prefer to go somewhere that has an NHL role for him, but he currently holds a partial no-trade clause. Moulson can submit 12 teams that he’ll accept trades to, but perhaps his agent and Botterill will expand that to get a deal done somewhere. Moulson has another year on his contract at a $5MM cap hit, and the Sabres would likely need to retain some of the salary to facilitate a deal. Whether they can find one that is worth it is still unclear.

  • Jeremy Rutherford of The Athletic reports that the St. Louis Blues have opened negotiations with GM Doug Armstrong on a new contract extension. Armstrong is one of several GMs around the league operating in the final year of their contract, something fellow Athletic scribe Frank Provenzano warned against recently. Though the Blues are still looking for the first Stanley Cup in the history of their franchise, Armstrong’s recent moves have put them in a strong position both now and in the future. The Blues have dropped to third in the Central Division, but still remain a playoff favorite this season and still have some promising young talents like Klim Kostin, Tage Thompson, Robert Thomas and Jordan Kyrou on their way.
  • The Tampa Bay Lightning aren’t going anywhere anytime soon, as the team is close to extending their lease through 2037. According to Steve Contorno of the Tampa Bay Times, Hillborough County would commit $61MM over that 20-year period for upgrades to Amalie Arena, with the team also required to put in a large amount. Just today, Forbes ranked the Lightning the 23rd most valuable team in the league, sandwiched between the Islanders and Avalanche at $390MM. That comes as a huge 28% raise over last year’s valuation, and leads the state-rival Florida Panthers by $85MM. Success this season would only serve to help their foothold in the community and state sports market, something that Steven Stamkos, Nikita Kucherov and Victor Hedman are doing their very best to bring to the team and city. Tampa Bay finds itself in first place in the Atlantic Division and an early favorite for the Stanley Cup Finals.

Buffalo Sabres| Doug Armstrong| Phil Housley| Snapshots| St. Louis Blues| Tampa Bay Lightning| Waivers Matt Moulson

1 comment

Russian Olympic Athletes Forced To Compete Under Neutral Flag

December 5, 2017 at 12:43 pm CDT | by Gavin Lee 1 Comment

The IOC announced its decision today on Russian athletes for the upcoming 2018 Pyeongchang Olympic Games. They have suspended the Russian Olympic Committee from any influence on the games, but will allow clean Russian athletes to compete under the Olympic flag itself.

It’s unclear exactly what that means for the Russian hockey players, as they would need to play on a neutral team instead of for their country. The KHL has warned that they will potentially pull out entirely if a decision like this was made. The decision to pull all KHL players out would affect every country attending, and likely mean that both Hockey Canada and USA Hockey would need to turn to younger players to fill out the roster.

The IOC based its decision on the Schmid Commission which looked into “the systemic manipulation of the anti-doping rules and system in Russia” and found there was widespread corruption when it came to doping for Russian athletes in Sochi 2014.

In 1992, the men’s hockey event was won by a “Unified Team” of the countries which made up the former Soviet Union. They played under the Olympic flag, and took home the gold medal over Canada. That team included familiar names like Sergei Zubov, Alex Zhamnov, Dmitry Yushkevich, Alex Kovalev and others. It seems unlikely that a similar Russian team would play under the Olympic flag this time around. If they did, they would be known as “OAR” or “Olympic Athletes from Russia.”

Bob McKenzie of TSN spoke with IIHF President Rene Fasel, who will wait “24 to 48 hours to see where things are at.” The IIHF will likely wait for the KHL to make a decision before commenting on how this ruling will affect the Olympic hockey tournament, both for men and women.

KHL| Olympics

1 comment

Minor Transactions: 12/05/17

December 5, 2017 at 10:04 am CDT | by Gavin Lee Leave a Comment

As always, we’ll keep track of all the minor moves around the NHL right here. Make sure to refresh the page throughout the day, or check back on your favorite mobile device.

  • The Arizona Coyotes have assigned Marek Langhamer to the Tucson Roadrunners of the AHL. Langhamer had been backing up Scott Wedgewood while Antti Raanta was on injured reserve, a designation that he is expected to shed this week. The Coyotes don’t play until Thursday evening, and could have Raanta back, at least as a backup option.
  • Henrik Haapala is headed back to the AHL after just five games, as the Florida Panthers announced today. Haapala, signed in the offseason to his entry-level contract after an outstanding season in Finland, had just one point in five NHL contests. The 5’8″ forward has some interesting offensive upside, but may find the physical nature of the NHL tough to navigate throughout his career.
  • Eric Stephens of the Orange County Register has heard that Jaycob Megna is likely headed back to the Anaheim Ducks, as the team deals with an upper-body injury for Hampus Lindholm. Megna has already played 11 games for the Ducks this season before clearing waivers on November 24th. Players are allowed to spend up to 30 days (or 10 games) on the active roster before needing to clear waivers again, meaning Megna can come up and down as needed while Lindholm rehabs the minor injury.
  • The New York Rangers have recalled goaltender Alexandar Georgiev from Hartford, citing the flu for Henrik Lundqvist. Georgiev is about to get company at the AHL level, as the Rangers are also expected to sign Marek Mazanec to a contract after he clears waivers tomorrow.

AHL| Transactions| Utah Mammoth Antti Raanta| Marek Langhamer| Scott Wedgewood

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Ottawa Senators’ Struggles Could Lead To More Movement

December 5, 2017 at 9:43 am CDT | by Gavin Lee 3 Comments

The Ottawa Senators were facilitators of the biggest trade of the season so far, when they acquired Matt Duchene from the Colorado Avalanche while sending out Kyle Turris and a package of picks and prospects. That deal certainly shook things up in the Canadian capital, but so far not for the better. The Senators have gone 3-7-1 with Duchene in the lineup, and the former Avalanche center has just two points during that stretch. The struggles may lead to some more changes, as Bruce Garrioch of the Ottawa Sun reports.

Cody CeciGarrioch singles out Cody Ceci as the team’s top trade asset, noting that the Avalanche did try to acquire him in a deal for Duchene before the Nashville Predators were involved. Ceci’s high value isn’t all that surprising given his relative youth and experience, but some would say that it’s not warranted. The 23-year old defenseman rates very poorly in possession statistics, but at least part of that is due to his role playing against some top competition. Still, with just three even strength points on the year Ceci is struggling just like the rest of the roster.

The problem with Ottawa looking to acquire more talent though is that they don’t operate as a cap ceiling team. Moving out money—including Andrew Hammond’s $1.35MM contract, that was already barely affecting the cap—was an important part of the Duchene deal, as the team can’t afford to pay out much more salary, especially if there are no playoff revenues on the way. That would suggest a player would be on his way out, but there are few obvious options.

Ceci is a restricted free agent at the end of the year, and will be expected a substantial raise from his current $2.8MM deal, but it’s obviously the Senators’ preference to keep him. Derick Brassard has just one more season at $5MM on the books, but would leave a gaping hole in the team’s center depth should he be moved. Bobby Ryan and Dion Phaneuf are both too expensive for their performance, but likely have too much money left on their deals to really drum up any interest, and you’re not trading Mike Hoffman, Mark Stone or Erik Karlsson.

The next move for the Senators might have to come internally as Garrioch suggests, but they’ve already given Thomas Chabot a bump in responsibility and it hasn’t worked. Bringing up young forwards like Colin White, Filip Chlapik or Nick Paul could be next, but none look like game-changing presences at the moment. There’s no clear answer in Ottawa, but you can be sure GM Pierre Dorion is working to find one.

Photo courtesy of USA Today Sports Images

Ottawa Senators| Prospects Cody Ceci| Matt Duchene| Thomas Chabot

3 comments

Snapshots: Hakstol, Svechnikov, Backup Goaltenders

December 4, 2017 at 8:12 pm CDT | by Gavin Lee Leave a Comment

The Philadelphia Flyers have now lost 10 games in a row, and find themselves at the bottom of the Metropolitan Division. With just eight wins and 23 points on the year, they sit only ahead of Buffalo and Arizona in the overall standings and are nearly at a breaking point in terms of playoff contention. Despite all that the team is not considering a coaching change, as Sam Carchidi of the Philadelphia Inquirer reports. GM Ron Hextall told Carchidi that Dave Hakstol would be coaching for the rest of the season “and beyond,” ending any speculation that he may be on the chopping block.

This is Hakstol’s third season as head coach of the Flyers, and after getting knocked out in the first round in 2015-16 the team missed the playoffs entirely last year. They were lucky enough to move up in the draft lottery and get the chance to draft Nolan Patrick, but have once again been a disappointing team this year. Brian Elliott, brought in to try and stabilize the goaltending situation has been less than what was hoped for and the team has scored just 70 goals all season. Whatever Hextall says, heat from the Philadelphia fan base will continue if they can’t turn their streak around soon.

  • As the World Junior tournament approaches—Canada and the USA will release their potential rosters over the next couple of days—Andrei Svechnikov is about to get back onto the ice. A potential first-overall pick in 2018, Svechnikov has missed the last six weeks with a hand injury. Bob McKenzie of TSN reports that he’s expected back in the Barrie Colts lineup on Friday, and will almost certainly be named to the Russian roster soon after that. Team Russia released a list of players that will compete for the final roster, but only included those playing in Russia at the moment. Those skating in North America will still be added over the next week.
  • The Edmonton Oilers are actively looking for a backup goaltender according to Frank Seravalli of TSN, and the scribe details potential options around the league. With Cam Talbot on the shelf for at least two more weeks and Laurent Brossoit struggling in the starting role, the Oilers could be forced to make a move or watch their playoff chances slip away. Chad Johnson, a player who the Buffalo Sabres have already received interest in, tops the list and could be an option for the Oilers over the next few days. There’s no guarantee he’d be an upgrade though, as Johnson has struggled this season in his return to Buffalo.

Buffalo Sabres| Dave Hakstol| Edmonton Oilers| Injury| Philadelphia Flyers| Snapshots Andrei Svechnikov| Bob McKenzie| Cam Talbot| Chad Johnson| Laurent Brossoit

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Seattle City Council Approves $660MM Arena Proposal

December 4, 2017 at 6:30 pm CDT | by Gavin Lee 8 Comments

Expansion talk is about to heat up once again, as Chris Daniels of King 5 Seattle reports the City Council voted 7-1 in favor of a $660MM Memorandum of Understanding for a new arena, the first step towards a potential NHL franchise. The proposal would have a building ready by 2020.

While this by no means guarantees an NHL franchise for the city of Seattle, it’s clear that there is a plan in place to try and bring one. Recently as they discussed the upcoming vote, a councilmember said that the construction timeline of 2020 was designed to bring the NHL there for the 2020-21 season. That timeline would give the Oak View Group plenty of time to secure financing for the expansion fee or pursue a potential relocation option, especially with the backing of billionaire David Bonderman. The NHL has said that they’re not currently looking at expansion or relocation, but that they’d be willing to listen to interest.

This proposal would certainly seem to qualify as interest in the NHL, and was almost unanimously supported by the council. As Katie Strang of The Athletic reports, the one member who voted “no” would have rather abstained and still maintains hope that he will be convinced in the future. Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan released a statement after the announcement that Daniels tweeted out:

I’ve said consistently that I’m committed to bring back our [NBA] Sonics, recruit an NHL team, and invest in our City. Under this plan, arena construction is 100% privately financed and will provide good family wage jobs for decades to come. Nothing in this MOU precludes other private investors from privately financing other arenas in Seattle, but it does establish a pathway to making Seattle Center vibrant for future generations. I commend the leadership of Councilmember Juarez, Council President Harrell, and Councilmember Bagshaw and look forward to reviewing and signing the MOU later this week.

The support of the city, and strong financial backing are two of the biggest obstacles when preparing to bid for NHL expansion, though it’s not clear exactly when that bid would be submitted. Just today, Rick Westhead of TSN reported two estimates that would put an expansion fee somewhere between $600-$650MM for a Seattle expansion franchise, quite a bit higher than the $500MM that Vegas paid on their recent bid.

Seattle may be a natural next step for the NHL, with the Western Conference already housing fewer teams than the East, a built-in geographical rivalry with the Vancouver Canucks and enough corporate dollars to thrive on, but expansion may not necessarily be the answer. There are several franchises that have less than clear futures around the league, and the price to obtain them may be much lower than the expansion fee. NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman has repeatedly stated that they can live with 31 teams indefinitely, though that may be a negotiating tactic more than anything else.

If an expansion round does come up in the next few years, it will be interesting to see who other than Seattle would be potential bidders. We’ve heard lots about Houston in recent months, and Quebec City remains as viable as ever for an NHL return. There are other markets, like Milwaukee and Kansas City that are less often included but still have potential down the road. For now though, most of the focus will be on Seattle and how quickly this project gets off the ground.

Expansion

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