nerevarine
Registered User
- Nov 14, 2019
- 668
- 1,390
Oh he was hurt now? LolNot talking about the trade proposal which is terrible but the leaf fan calling Pettersson a playoff ghost because of one playoffs in which he played injrued.
Injuries being revealed after the playoffs isn't a new thing.Oh he was hurt now? Lol
He was Canucks best player in his first playoffs.1. Thanks for that. I knew it wasn't a playoff dropoff, I just wasn't sure exactly what happened and when.
2. Of course his NHL playoff stats took a big hit, but even disregarding this year, he's never stepped up at all in the playoffs (small sample size, granted). "Good" is absolutely relative to the calibre of player they are, but I wouldn't call him a good performer so much as doing just enough - not bad either, granted, taking into consideration his injury.
Definitely remains to be seen how he performs in the future - that'll have a lot more impact on his perception.
Why is San Jose and Pettersson a fit whatsoever?San Jose also has the 14th overall pick from Pittsburgh (Karlsson trade).
Maybe something could be worked out around the 14th overall pick for Elias Pettersson.
I agree with this assessment, but I’d argue you’re missing the requisite running down of the talent on both sides by the malcontent segments of several fanbases. Apparently EP40 is garbage, Celebrini won’t amount to crap, etc.Pretty standard progression of dude asks for feedback on a nonsensical and comically lopsided trade offer that favors his team, dude gets rejected, dude pretends that we were the ones who were begging for the trade to happen and proceeds to the childish name-calling.
Art mimics life, etc.
There are ten thousand reasons why teams don’t trade Celebrini-caliber prospects for 25 year olds, including but not limited to age, ELC, and the “home-grown” pick factor.In all honesty, there’s very little chance this first overall turns into Pettersson. Now, they won’t make the deal but that’s just the reality of the situation. So you’d think more teams would be open to making these types of deals. Yet they don’t for one reason. That magic bag of “what if.”
There's also a decent chance he ends up better than Pettersson. Sorry bud, consensus #1 pick franchise center is not a magic what if. Now if it was the #14 pick then yea that would be a what if but that's not the case in the op. Also if it was a year without a consensus #1 like the Hischier/Patrick year, then it's more what if but teams with 1OA usually aren't 1 highly paid player away from winning so what's there true incentive to give up that chance at a long term stud. Then add in if lets say the sharks wanted to make a run at the playoffs this year, would they be better off getting Macklin and using the money saved from not trading for Pettersson to lure a Guentzel or Montador? I'm gonna go on a limb and think that's what the op was thinking from the start that he'd pull a cost controlled stud then take a stab at Guentzel as those 2 would definitely put you in a better position than just Pettersson. Ultimately there no reason for the sharks to remotely consider anyone for the 1oa outside of Bedard that wouldn't be offered anyways.In all honesty, there’s very little chance this first overall turns into Pettersson. Now, they won’t make the deal but that’s just the reality of the situation. So you’d think more teams would be open to making these types of deals. Yet they don’t for one reason. That magic bag of “what if.”
100 point player for a some of magic beans. Ok.
100 point player for a some of magic beans. Ok.
In all honesty, there’s very little chance this first overall turns into Pettersson. Now, they won’t make the deal but that’s just the reality of the situation. So you’d think more teams would be open to making these types of deals. Yet they don’t for one reason. That magic bag of “what if.”