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Archives for June 2020

Nikolai Prokhorkin In Talks With KHL Metallurg

June 11, 2020 at 5:00 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose 1 Comment

Nikolai Prokhorkin’s long-awaited debut in North America didn’t bring the results he or the Kings were hoping for.  As a result, it appears that he may be heading back home.  After SKA St. Petersburg announced that they’ve moved Prokhorkin’s KHL rights to Metallurg Magnitogorsk, John Hoven of Mayor’s Manor notes (Twitter link) that the winger is in talks on a two-year deal with his new KHL squad.

The 26-year-old played in 43 games with Los Angeles this season but was mired in a bottom-six role for most of the year.  As a result, he wound up with just four goals and ten assists on the season while averaging 12:06 per night.  That’s a significant dip offensively after being a point per game player with St. Petersburg the year before.  He also picked up a pair of assists in four games with AHL Ontario, their minor league affiliate.

Prokhorkin is eligible for restricted free agency this offseason but will not have salary arbitration eligibility.  A deal in Russia would take him past the NHL UFA age of 27 which means that the Kings would no longer hold his rights when that contract expires.

Today’s activity from SKA is notable as they picked up the rights to Avalanche winger Vladislav Kamenev and Predators center Yakov Trenin as part of that swap.  Both players will likely be part of their teams’ expanded rosters for the postseason which could delay any talks about luring them back overseas but this will be something to keep an eye on in the weeks ahead.

KHL| Los Angeles Kings Nikolai Prokhorkin| Vladislav Kamenev

1 comment

Golden Knights Sign Oscar Dansk To A One-Year Extension

June 11, 2020 at 3:58 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose Leave a Comment

The Golden Knights will likely be calling on goaltender Oscar Dansk to serve as one of their extra goaltenders for the playoffs.  They’ll be calling on him for next year as well as the team announced that they’ve signed him to a one-year contract extension.  He gets a two-way deal that pays the league minimum of $700K at the NHL level.

The 26-year-old spent the majority of the 2019-20 season with AHL Chicago where he posted a 18-12-4 record with a 2.57 GAA and a .908 SV% in 35 games.  He also made one start with Vegas which didn’t go particularly well as he allowed six goals on 37 shots in a loss to Philadelphia back in October.  However, his first NHL action went much better as he won all three of his starts in the 2017-18 campaign while collecting a .946 SV% and a shutout.

Dansk was eligible to become a Group VI unrestricted free agent this offseason but has passed up on that to remain in Vegas.  Garret Sparks, their third-string goalie, is also eligible for unrestricted free agency and this move may be a signal that he won’t be returning as prospect Dylan Ferguson will be looking to make the jump to a full-time AHL role after spending the majority of this season with ECHL Fort Wayne.  That would allow Dansk to move up a notch on the depth chart and with Robin Lehner unlikely to return as the backup in Vegas for next season, he becomes a candidate to be Marc-Andre Fleury’s understudy if their salary cap situation forces them to go with a low-cost backup.

Transactions| Vegas Golden Knights Oscar Dansk

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Tommy Wingels Announces His Retirement

June 11, 2020 at 3:10 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose Leave a Comment

After a strong season in the Swiss NLA this season, it seemed like veteran winger Tommy Wingels could be a candidate to return to the NHL this offseason.  However, that won’t be the case as his now-former club team in Geneve-Servette announced that the 32-year-old has decided to retire.

Wingels spent the last two seasons in Switzerland and had a good year offensively for the Eagles, collecting 16 goals and 23 assists in just 44 games which was good enough to put him second on the team in scoring behind former NHL winger Daniel Winnik.  Their playoffs were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Before crossing the pond, Wingels was a veteran of 448 career NHL regular season games, the majority of which were spent in San Jose who drafted him in the sixth round (177th overall) back in 2008.  He wrapped up the final couple of years with Ottawa, Chicago, and Boston where he was predominantly in a fourth line and penalty killing role.  Overall, Wingels calls it a career with 62 goals and 81 assists under his belt along with 1,211 hits, good for an average of 2.7 per game.

Geneve-Servette wasted little time finding his replacement as they’ve inked winger Linus Omark to a two-year deal to take his place.  Omark spent parts of three NHL seasons between Edmonton and Buffalo before returning overseas for the 2014-15 campaign.

NLA| Retirement Tommy Wingels

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Canadiens Notes: Practice Facility, Bergevin, Team President

June 11, 2020 at 1:28 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose 1 Comment

Canadiens owner and team president Geoff Molson spoke with reporters on a 90-minute call on Wednesday to speak about several things going on with the team.  Here are some of the key points, via Postmedia’s Stu Cowan and a partial transcript from the team’s website.

  • The team is in the midst of getting their practice facility ready for players to resume workouts in advance of the anticipated training camps opening in mid-July. It’s expected to be available for use on Monday but with the self-quarantining rules in place, the team has recommended to the majority of its players that aren’t currently in the area to stay where they are and train rather than coming to Montreal and having to isolate for two weeks.  They are hoping that the 14-day restriction could be waved with a commitment to testing players daily.
  • Molson gave a vote of confidence to GM Marc Bergevin despite the fact that the team could miss the playoffs for the fourth time in his eight-year tenure if they don’t beat Pittsburgh in the upcoming play-in round.   He believes in the team’s current reset plan, one that saw them nearly make the playoffs unexpectedly last season but they took a big step back this year.  Montreal also has 14 draft picks for the upcoming draft, one they are no longer hosting due to the pandemic so there is likely to be some movement with some of those picks.  Bergevin has two years left on his deal with Molson calling him one of the “most respected” GMs in the league.
  • Molson also indicated that he has no intention of bringing in someone else to serve as a president of hockey operations, a role that he has held since 2011. There had been recent speculation that a move like that could be made to insert someone between Molson and Bergevin on the organizational hierarchy.

Geoff Molson| Marc Bergevin| Montreal Canadiens

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Metropolitan Storylines: Pittsburgh Penguins

June 11, 2020 at 11:55 am CDT | by Brian La Rose 1 Comment

While the stretch run is officially over with the NHL’s declaration that the play-in games won’t be part of the regular season, we still have one division left to get to in our Stretch Run Storylines series.  We now shift the focus to the Metropolitan Division with an eye on things to watch for in the postseason.  Next up is a look at Pittsburgh.

The Penguins were slumping before the COVID-19 pandemic suspended the schedule as they had dropped seven of their last ten games.  As a result, they fell out of the second seed in the Metropolitan Division and while that may not have seemed like a big deal at the time, it came with a price as they will now have to get through the play-in round against Montreal in order to get back to being a mid-seeded team in the East which is where they were before the season was shut down.  Here is what to watch for when Pittsburgh returns to the ice either next month or in early August.

Guentzel’s Return

Several teams will be benefitting from getting players back that weren’t expected to be available had the playoffs began at their normal time.  The Penguins are one of the ones that will be getting a core player back as winger Jake Guentzel is expected to be available to return.  He had been slated to miss four-to-six months as of late December due to shoulder surgery but by the time the puck drops, more than six months will have elapsed.

After putting up 40 goals and 76 points last season (both career highs), Guentzel was on track to beat those numbers this year as he had 20 goals and 43 points in just 39 games before the injury shut him down.  Adding someone that was producing at that rate will be huge for a team that was near the middle of the pack offensively during the regular season – in large part due to several key injuries throughout the year.

As things stand, it seems likely that Guentzel would reprise his role as Sidney Crosby’s left winger which is where he was for the majority of the year.  That would push late-season acquisition Jason Zucker down in the lineup, presumably onto the second line alongside Evgeni Malkin unless they want to move Zucker onto his off-wing.  When healthy, Pittsburgh features one of the more talented offences in the NHL and they’ll be getting a big part of that back with Guentzel.

Goalie Battle

One of the reasons that the Penguins were able to withstand the rash of injuries was the breakout of goaltender Tristan Jarry.  He went from being a third-string option that was available in a trade to a player that was selected to the All-Star Game.  Statistically speaking (2.43 GAA, .921 SV%), he vastly outperformed Matt Murray (2.87 GAA, .899 SV%) but that didn’t seem to matter much in terms of a distribution of playing time.  Out of the 69 games they played before the pandemic hit, Murray had 38 starts to Jarry’s 31 despite his struggles.

As a result, it’s far from a guarantee that Jarry will be getting the nod in the first game against the Canadiens.  If the regular season distribution is any indicator, it could suggest Murray will get the nod.  Having said that, teams are more willing to let their veterans play through their struggles during the regular season but the playoffs are a different animal altogether.

On top of that, there is the fact that both netminders are restricted free agents with salary arbitration this offseason.  Murray has to be qualified at $3.75MM and should still be able to land more than that while Jarry will be slated to earn a sizable jump on his current $675K AAV.  With more than $68MM in commitments for next season already and the expected flattening of the salary cap (currently at $81.5MM), it’s going to be difficult to keep both around.  If one of them takes the reins and runs with it in the postseason, it could play a key role in determining which one stays and which one could be on the move.

Wildcard On Defense

It has not been a year to remember for defenseman Justin Schultz.  After an injury-plagued 2018-19 campaign that limited him to just 25 games, he was hoping for a rebound year to boost his free agent fortunes.  That hasn’t happened.

Instead, a pair of lower-body injuries plus the cancellation of their final 13 regular season games limited Schultz to just 46 contests.  On top of that, he struggled mightily offensively, tallying just three goals and nine assists on the year, a far cry from the 51 he put up in his first full year with the team back in the 2016-17 season.  His minutes also dipped a bit as well.

But there’s no denying that when Schultz is healthy, he can impact the game in a lot of ways.  Instead of continuing to work off the rust, he’s now well-rested and knowing that he’ll be entering what is likely to be a weakened free agent market, he has a lot to play for.  During his time with the Penguins, the 29-year-old has been productive in the playoffs, putting up higher point-per-game averages than his regular season performance over the past three postseasons.  Doing that again would certainly boost Pittsburgh’s chances of a successful playoff performance while helping restore some value on the open market.  That certainly makes him one to watch on their back end.

Photo courtesy of USA Today Sports Images.

Pittsburgh Penguins| Stretch Run Storylines 2020 Pro Hockey Rumors Originals

1 comment

Training Camps Will Open July 10th

June 11, 2020 at 10:21 am CDT | by Brian La Rose 10 Comments

As the NHL tries to work its way towards resuming play, they have come to an agreement on when training camps will begin.  The league announced that those camps will begin on Friday, July 10th after reaching an agreement with the NHLPA.  The full release is as follows:

The National Hockey League Players’ Association (NHLPA) and the National Hockey League (NHL) announced today that formal training camps (Phase 3) for the 24 teams resuming play will open on Friday, July 10, provided that medical and safety conditions allow and the parties have reached an overall agreement on resuming play. The length of training camp and, therefore, the start date for formal resumption of play (Phase 4) will be determined at a future date.

Recently, teams were allowed to open their practice facilities although not all of them have taken advantage of that so far.  Some are in the process of getting their rinks compliant with new safety protocols while others have encouraged their players to remain where they are outside of the club city as long as they’re able to skate and work out.

While no set date for the resumption of play (the play-in round to the playoffs plus the round robin for the top four teams in each conference) has been set, it’s likely that a few weeks will be needed in order to get players back into playing shape, lines and strategies set, and perhaps even an exhibition game or two to work off the rust.  With that in mind, today’s news suggests that play will resume in early August if agreements can be reached with the NHLPA on all of the return protocols and that it is medically safe to do so.

Coronavirus| NHL| NHLPA| Newsstand

10 comments

Pacific Notes: Markstrom, Vancouver, Calgary

June 10, 2020 at 7:40 pm CDT | by Zach Leach 1 Comment

Without an official start date announced for the expanded NHL postseason, it is nearly impossible to guess when the Stanley Cup might be awarded this year and when the off-season may begin. All that Vancouver Canucks GM Jim Benning cares about is that by the time the off-season does arrive, goaltender Jacob Markstrom is back under contract. “He’s an important guy for us,” Benning told Ben Kuzma of The Province, adding “My intent is to figure out something that works for him and us. I’m hoping to get him signed.” Markstrom is part of a trio of key free agents for Vancouver that includes defenseman Chris Tanev and forward Tyler Toffoli, but the All-Star netminder appears to be Benning’s priority. The GM has been working to extend Markstrom all year, while Markstrom himself has said multiple times that he would like to remain in Vancouver. All that is left is for the two sides to meet on money in the confines of a potential flat salary cap and the Canucks’ hefty payroll. Markstrom enjoyed a career year in 2019-20 and could still boost his stock even further with a strong playoff performance. If the Canucks don’t pay him, someone else undoubtedly will.

  • The city of Vancouver is hoping to have a first-hand look at the coming postseason. The province of British Columbia has put together a formal proposal, designed and approved by its top healthcare professionals, that recommends Vancouver as one of the two “hub cities” for the NHL’s makeshift playoff format. Per the Canadian Press, this proposal will be presented to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for approval and then finally to the NHL. Vancouver was already on the shortlist of possible locations that the league was considering, but are now taking steps to be a front runner for the event. Whether or not the NHL would allow the Canucks to play at home or instead send the Eastern Conference teams to Western Canada remains to be seen.
  • Working against Vancouver’s odds of hosting a postseason tournament is Canada’s continued insistence on a 14-day quarantine for anyone entering the country. If this policy is still in place once the postseason is ready to commence, it would present a holdup that the NHL cannot afford. Before it even reaches that possible breaking point, the quarantine rule is already impacting training camp plans. Calgary Flames GM Brad Treliving tells TSN’s Ryan Rishaug that the organization already has a plan in place to hold their July training camp in the U.S. if the quarantine rule is not lifted or an exception is not made. “I don’t want guys coming back to Calgary and sitting on their butts for two weeks,” Treliving stated, “It may make more sense for us to have camp in the U.S. so we can have guys together quicker and being productive. The quarantine issue is a big one.” There is no word yet on where exactly this fallback training camp would take place, but hockey-centric cities relatively close to Calgary include Spokane, Washington and Grand Forks, North Dakota.

Brad Treliving| Calgary Flames| Jim Benning| Vancouver Canucks Chris Tanev| Jacob Markstrom| Salary Cap| Tyler Toffoli

1 comment

New Jersey Devils Trim Head Coach Search To Four

June 10, 2020 at 6:13 pm CDT | by Zach Leach 4 Comments

The New Jersey Devils got off to another disappointingly slow start in 2019-20. After missing the playoffs in three of their first four seasons under head coach John Hynes, the team decided not to continue a fifth campaign with their bench boss. Hynes was fired on December 3rd with the Devils 9-13-4 on the season, a points percentage of .423. Assistant Alaine Nasreddine took over as head coach and the team did improve over the rest of the season, finishing with a .493 points percentage and just one win shy of a .500 record. However, the question is whether that improvement of .07 percentage points is enough for Nasreddine to keep his job. Or will the Devils focus more on their last-place finish in the Metropolitan Division and look elsewhere for a new head coach?

According to TSN’s Pierre LeBrun, Nasreddine is at least still in the mix for the position. Although New Jersey is facing down a very long off-season as one of the seven teams not to qualify for the expanded postseason (ironically Hynes’ Nashville Predators qualified), they are moving quickly in their coaching search. LeBrun reports that the Devils have spoken with eight to ten candidates for the position, but have whittled it down to just four finalists, one of which is Nasreddine. Who the remaining three names might be is unknown, but Gerard Gallant was one of the first to interview and has to be considered a front-runner given his recent success with the Vegas Golden Knights. Other big names available on the coaching market include Peter Laviolette, Mike Babcock, Bruce Boudreau, John Stevens, and Mike Yeo.

Potentially complicating the hiring process could be the status of the GM position. Tom Fitzgerald, like Nasreddine, is another assistant who was promoted but handed an interim tag this season. He has done an admirable job thus far, but his status remains in limbo. The team has reported talked to some outside candidates, including former Canucks GM Mike Gillis, and may be waiting to make a call on head coach until they know who is leading the organization as GM. However, they have plenty of time ahead of them to make these decisions, even though they appear to be making progress on their hunt for a head coach.

Bruce Boudreau| Gerard Gallant| John Hynes| John Stevens| Mike Babcock| Mike Yeo| Nashville Predators| New Jersey Devils| Peter Laviolette| Vancouver Canucks| Vegas Golden Knights

4 comments

Alexis Lafreniere Wins CHL Player Of The Year For Second Straight Season

June 10, 2020 at 5:28 pm CDT | by Zach Leach 8 Comments

When your name is in the running for the first overall pick in the NHL Entry Draft, it doesn’t hurt to have a bullet point on your resume that only Sidney Crosby shares in hockey history. Forward Alexis Lafreniere of the QMJHL’s Rimouski Oceanic is projected to be the top pick in the 2020 draft almost unanimously. Any doubt that he may not take that title was likely put to rest on Wednesday when the CHL announced that Lafreniere had been named the 2019-20 CHL Player of the Year. As if that wasn’t enough of an accomplishment, this is actually the second straight campaign in which Lafreniere has received the award. He was named the CHL’s best player in 2018-19 as well. The only other player honored in consecutive seasons: Pittsburgh Penguins captain and one of the game’s all-time best, Sidney Crosby.

Lafreniere, 18, recorded an eye-popping 112 points in just 52 games this season with Rimouski. His 2.15 per-game scoring rate was the CHL’s best since another NHL mega star, Connor McDavid, was playing juniors. It also marks a sharp increase from Lafreniere’s 2018-19 production of 105 points in 61 games, which was still good enough to take home the CHL’s Player of the Year honors last season. Altogether, Lafreniere registered 72 goals and 217 points in 113 games across his two MVP campaigns and nearly 300 points total in his three junior seasons combined. As a result, there is approximately a 0% chance that he will ever play in the juniors again.

Instead, the presumptive top pick will simply sit and wait to see where his first pro destination will be. The NHL answer could arrive as early as later this month, as the NHL Draft Lottery is scheduled for Friday, June 26th. However, if the nearby Ottawa Senators or the historically bad Detroit Red Wings or one of the other non-playoff teams does not win the first to select first overall, Lafreniere will have to wait even longer. A second lottery later this summer would determine which playoff team eliminated in the knockout round of the NHL’s adapted playoff format would have the first pick. On top of that, there is still some concern that with a possible delayed start to the 2020-21 NHL season that Lafreniere’s pro career may actually begin in Europe. The young star has entertained the thought of getting his first pro season started on time, even if that isn’t with his NHL club. He would of course be expected to return to North America once the new season does begin.

Regardless of where Lafreniere ends up, any team that has him in their lineup will receive a major boost. Lafreniere has shown for several years now that he is a special prospect and his second straight CHL Player of the Year Award puts him in elite company. Is it too early to proclaim him the next Crosby? Of course. That won’t stop the winners of this year’s draft lottery from keeping their hopes up though.

CHL| Ottawa Senators| Pittsburgh Penguins| QMJHL Alexis Lafreniere| Hockey History| NHL Entry Draft| Sidney Crosby

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John Nyberg Signs In SHL

June 10, 2020 at 10:02 am CDT | by Gavin Lee 1 Comment

The Pittsburgh Penguins organization ended up only getting 16 games out of John Nyberg. The defensive prospect has signed a two-year deal with Brynas, returning to the SHL after his short stint in North America. Nyberg arrived in the Pittsburgh organization in a midseason trade with the Dallas Stars, but his entry-level deal is up and he won’t be signing a new one.

Originally selected in the sixth round by the Stars in 2014, Nyberg didn’t even come over to join their minor league program until 2018. Once there, the 6’3″ defenseman struggled to contribute much offense and even spent some time in the ECHL. He was sent to Pittsburgh in exchange for Oula Palve, who is also headed back to Sweden for the 2020-21 season.

As several reporters including Murat Ates of The Athletic discussed on Twitter yesterday, the lack of a concrete plan for the 2020-21 AHL season could force some players back overseas in order to land job security. Without a clear path to the NHL club a player like Nyberg may have more opportunity playing in his home country, given that the AHL season may be extremely truncated due to a lack of ticket sales.

If the Penguins wish to retain his exclusive rights temporarily, they can issue Nyberg a qualifying offer after the season ends.

AHL| Pittsburgh Penguins| SHL

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