DAChampion
Registered User
- May 28, 2011
- 30,443
- 22,053
It wasn’t panic, it was simple supply vs “serious” demand dictating market price:It was a panic move at the time. They did try to get him before, but never actually went for it. With the draft and FA coming up real soon, and needing that “big scoring winger”, Bergevin had to make a decision and fast. He gave up more than he should, to ensure he got his player. Hence a panic move.
It's within the division but that's BS too.I thought that teams never trade within the conference?
What alternative universe have you rocketed in from?Anderson: 25-30g scorer, 6-3, 222 lbs, can skate like the wind, great on the boards and at the net, wicked shot and release, character guy who will drop mitts, can play on the PK (tho why you would do that I don't know...), great one-timer, AND excellent at deflections. Oh yea- AND HE'S GOOD DEFENSIVELY. And the doctors said he would recover 100% from his injury (I remember reading this on a Columbus board earlier this year).
BRAVO MON BERGY
Being an NHL Center Ice subscriber i have to admit i really like this player and am ecstatic the Habs traded for him.
This guy is a prototypical power forward who just made every forward bigger.
What alternative universe have you rocketed in from?
Anderson: ppg .43, goals per game .24
Domi: ppg .67, goals per game .22
Anderson is one year older and has had injuries to both shoulders.
In three-four years this trade will be placed in the same column as the Sergachev one. The stinker column.
In three-four years this trade will be placed in the same column as the Sergachev one. The stinker column.
I cant see him hitting 70 again either or if he does I cant see him hitting those numbers regularly. I do see him becoming a consistent 50-60 point player. I think he's overall better than Anderson who for his brief time with Columbus last year completely disappeared. He can still turn it around. I just dont know why Montreal had to add as well. especially a guy that is RFAI don't see it. I think Domi won't replicate his success from two years ago. That year, every shot he took ended in the back of the net, even ones that weren't pretty. He was playing a feisty and quite responsible game that we have not seen last year and I doubt we ever see consistently. He was so soft last year.
I think he will always be a player you end up wanting more. Solid skills, but production too low to make up for the defensive woes. If he stayed, I think he had a shot at rejuvenating his game on wing, but I will gladly give that chance to Anderson who has the size we need and plays a tougher game.
What alternative universe have you rocketed in from?
Anderson: ppg .43, goals per game .24
Domi: ppg .67, goals per game .22
Anderson is one year older and has had injuries to both shoulders.
In three-four years this trade will be placed in the same column as the Sergachev one. The stinker column.
If he can remain healthy, he'll surprise you. I don't think it'll be nearly as worst as Drouin/Serge.
I don't see it. I think Domi won't replicate his success from two years ago. That year, every shot he took ended in the back of the net, even ones that weren't pretty. He was playing a feisty and quite responsible game that we have not seen last year and I doubt we ever see consistently. He was so soft last year.
I think he will always be a player you end up wanting more. Solid skills, but production too low to make up for the defensive woes. If he stayed, I think he had a shot at rejuvenating his game on wing, but I will gladly give that chance to Anderson who has the size we need and plays a tougher game.
you are about to be surprised to see what anderson gets.Check Domi sign for 5.75 x and MB do a 2.75 to Anderson.
I’m not taking credit away from them over this. They’ve been looking for that big scoring winger for quite some time. Anderson was obviously one of them. Like you’ve just mentioned, the fact he was made available and coupled with the fact that it was draft day (and FA right around the corner), Bergevin did what he had to do to get the player he wanted and right away. He didn’t want to wait, scared to lose his chance, and thus panic-traded for Anderson. He weighed his options and saw Domi was disgruntled and expendable. Columbus needed that 2C. Columbus tried to pry a pick out of Montreal, and Montreal finally budged on a whatever 3rd pick.
Except Torts coaches a more offensively minded game than Claude "Dino" Julien and Anderson was unable to really do anything for most of his tenure there. I'd have liked Anderson on our third line but we would have overpaid if it was simply a one for one. Many on this forum look at his size and drool but they ignore his track record. And I don't mean just his NHL record. This player was never a goal scorer. Never in his whole hockey-playing career. He's a 3rd liner. Plain and simple and we added a 3rd pick to a #2 C to get him.
OK, Domi has the 7th highest point total of his draft year, while Anderson is 24th for his draft year.Draft rank isn't relevant seven years after the draft.
When you have 3 second rounder in a deep draft .. trading a 3rd is not that bad. You can't look at stats for value on this trade. It wont tell you much. You have to look at the intangibles that both bring. I truly believe this is a win/win solution. With the physical play that I saw from KK, partnering him with Anderson can mean so much for his development and this is what we want we need KK and Suzuki to develop and reach there max potential.
Except Torts coaches a more offensively minded game than Claude "Dino" Julien and Anderson was unable to really do anything for most of his tenure there. I'd have liked Anderson on our third line but we would have overpaid if it was simply a one for one. Many on this forum look at his size and drool but they ignore his track record. And I don't mean just his NHL record. This player was never a goal scorer. Never in his whole hockey-playing career. He's a 3rd liner. Plain and simple and we added a 3rd pick to a #2 C to get him.