DeeQ
Registered User
- Apr 1, 2017
- 413
- 309
He might have not fallen this hard in the draft if the WJC wasn't cancelled. He had 5 points in two games.
A player who plays with men won't go to the WHL..Obviously next year will be important for all prospects, but it seems like next year us huge for Lambert.
Starting with where he plays, AHL or WHL? (Please no Finland).
How does his overall game improve? Does his scoring take off? Will be interesting.
Fabian Lysell is a recent example that comes to mind. I could find many more if I took time to search.A player who plays with men won't go to the WHL..
Aatu Raty is the obvious example.Wondering if anyone has any examples of kids with similar cautionary flaws that proved the naysayers wrong. Would be great to hear some success stories to put the mind at ease.
Having a taste vs two full seasons is pretty different.Fabian Lysell is a recent example that comes to mind. I could find many more if I took time to search.
Are the moose good at refining talent? Are some of the guys on the big team developed there or it is a fail factory? Or do they do alright and the big team not putting them in a situation to succeed like with Roslovic and Appleton?I see Lambert playing in the AHL next season. The Moose don't have a tone of forward talent so he should get some top 6 minutes for them.
Everyone. Stop.
Watch this.
Really good full scouting report.
Only if you're drafted out of the CHL.I thought you had to be 20 years old to play in the AHL with the exception of the previous 2 years because of Covid.
Only if you're drafted out of the CHL. American players tend to be in college, and European players tend to already have pro contracts, but there is technically nothing stopping either from going to the A.I thought you had to be 20 years old to play in the AHL with the exception of the previous 2 years because of Covid.
Only if you're drafted out of the CHL.
Just chiming in to say north of Helsinki is very close to Manitoba; prairies, trees, lakes, and even mosquitos.Hopefully, but in reality Finland's (at least Helsinki's) climate bears little resemblance to Winnipeg's. In winter it's more like Toronto and in summer it's like St. John's, Newfoundland. A much more temperate climate than that of Manitoba.
Connor, Morrissey, Hellebuyck all played at least a better part of a season for the Moose in the AHL. Perfetti has played 2 seasons there as a U20 player and immediately looked NHL ready upon his call up to the Jets before injury. The Moose staff do a good job with elite talent, but ultimately development and success comes down to the player.Are the moose good at refining talent? Are some of the guys on the big team developed there or it is a fail factory? Or do they do alright and the big team not putting them in a situation to succeed like with Roslovic and Appleton?
I am asking because Pelicans don't have an amazing track record when it comes to developing talent and this might be one of few finns who would benefit from the AHL. Otherwise signing and loaning to the SHL or NLA could be good..
It's worth a shot. If it starts to trend to the direction his Liiga stint went, they can then send him to WHL.I see Lambert playing in the AHL next season. The Moose don't have a tone of forward talent so he should get some top 6 minutes for them.
The coach of the Pelicans (Tommi Niemelä) won the U18 WJC gold for Finland in 2018.I noticed a lot of this watching Lambert too. Who ever is coaching this Pelicans team doesn't deserve a job in peewee. A tennis coach could devise better breakout and defensive strategies.
The coach of the Pelicans (Tommi Niemelä) won the U18 WJC gold for Finland in 2018.
Niemelä is in fact a very good coach. That person blaming the coach is trying to find sad excuses for the bad play of Lambert himself. Quite poor fanboyism. Lambert can’t blame anyone else than himself and his dad for his poor results. Everything else is just cheap excuses.
There is: similarly to the NHL/CHL agreement, the NHL/IIHF transfer agreement has it that if NHL team plans to reassign 18-19 years old Europe-drafted player to another league (=AHL), he needs to be first offered back to his European team. (Obviously, an Euro team can be made to not insist on the return of the player.)Only if you're drafted out of the CHL. American players tend to be in college, and European players tend to already have pro contracts, but there is technically nothing stopping either from going to the A.
Are the moose good at refining talent? Are some of the guys on the big team developed there or it is a fail factory? Or do they do alright and the big team not putting them in a situation to succeed like with Roslovic and Appleton?
I am asking because Pelicans don't have an amazing track record when it comes to developing talent and this might be one of few finns who would benefit from the AHL. Otherwise signing and loaning to the SHL or NLA could be good..