I wonder if he will follow it.Work hard and get the staff's attention the rest of these 9 games.
Earn a contract.
Have a good camp and earn a spot on next seasons team.
Thats his path right now.
I wonder if he will follow it.Work hard and get the staff's attention the rest of these 9 games.
Earn a contract.
Have a good camp and earn a spot on next seasons team.
Thats his path right now.
Your point was, or you're implying his value will somehow go up. His value is in 900K in cap space. A .67 PPG AHL player at 22 is likely a .31 PPG player in the NHL at age 26.That was the point.
Your point was, or you're implying his value will somehow go up. His value is in 900K in cap space. A .67 PPG AHL player at 22 is likely a .31 PPG player in the NHL at age 26.
DeBrusk was a .78 PPG NHL player at 26.Your point was, or you're implying his value will somehow go up. His value is in 900K in cap space. A .67 PPG AHL player at 22 is likely a .31 PPG player in the NHL at age 26.
DeBrusk was a .66 PPG AHL player at 19. Lysell is that at 22, which is the age that is used for an NHL translation to 26. The earlier a player is successful in the AHL, the more likely he is to be successful in the NHL.DeBrusk was a .78 PPG NHL player at 26.
Lysell was a .68 PPG in his first season in the AHL at 19/20 in 22-23 season. I'm not saying your assessment of the player or value is wrong, but I do think he has the tools to be an NHL player. The Bruins do need scorers though, so I'm not sure if Lysell has much of a future on this team since he's more of a set up guy.DeBrusk was a .66 PPG AHL player at 19. Lysell is that at 22, which is the age that is used for an NHL translation to 26. The earlier a player is successful in the AHL, the more likely he is to be successful in the NHL.
I don't know WHAT Lysell is, to be honest.Lysell was a .68 PPG in his first season in the AHL at 19/20 in 22-23 season. I'm not saying your assessment of the player or value is wrong, but I do think he has the tools to be an NHL player. The Bruins do need scorers though, so I'm not sure if Lysell has much of a future on this team since he's more of a set up guy.
On his side is the Bruins need everything from setup guys to goalscorers, basically anything more than a bunch of 3rd and 4th line guys who are up and down from the AHL like a revolving door.Lysell was a .68 PPG in his first season in the AHL at 19/20 in 22-23 season. I'm not saying your assessment of the player or value is wrong, but I do think he has the tools to be an NHL player. The Bruins do need scorers though, so I'm not sure if Lysell has much of a future on this team since he's more of a set up guy.
The way I see it, Lindholm needs to be moved to RW. With Mittelstadt looking like the #2C next season, does Lysell fit with a passing center or on the 3rd line?On his side is the Bruins need everything from setup guys to goalscorers, basically anything more than a bunch of 3rd and 4th line guys who are up and down from the AHL like a revolving door.
I know that their in tank mode and Im glad, but right now is a great opportunity to see what he has, by playing him against teams who are battling for playoff spots.Merk, Minten and Poitras as well for that matter, but Im sure were not seeing any of them from here on out.
The way I see it, Lindholm needs to be moved to RW. With Mittelstadt looking like the #2C next season, does Lysell fit with a passing center or on the 3rd line?
And they let him go for zero return.DeBrusk was a .78 PPG NHL player at 26.
Yup, it's a puzzle, started out decent, got better offensively and now this. I would cut bait.Lysell was a .68 PPG in his first season in the AHL at 19/20 in 22-23 season. I'm not saying your assessment of the player or value is wrong, but I do think he has the tools to be an NHL player. The Bruins do need scorers though, so I'm not sure if Lysell has much of a future on this team since he's more of a set up guy.
Yeah, he just turned 22 with another year of control before he even hits RFA. Makes sense just to let him go.Yup, it's a puzzle, started out decent, got better offensively and now this. I would cut bait.
DeBrusk was a .66 PPG AHL player at 19. Lysell is that at 22, which is the age that is used for an NHL translation to 26. The earlier a player is successful in the AHL, the more likely he is to be successful in the NHL.
Marchand was playing as a 4th liner that first year, and he was good at it." No 'experiment' with a homegrown first-round pick should be over after five games. With this lack of patience, Brad Marchand (0-1-1 in his first 19GP, including zero points in final 18 games in 2009-10) would've been in the minors forever."
I would give Lysell more games before making a decision. I'd like to see him get 20 games at the beginning of next season.
Still, we'd like to see accelerating performance, at these development levels, whether they be in juniors, college or minor pro. I know we have to look at why stalls or jumps happen. Normal? Loss of a complimentary teammate(s)? Injury? From 18-22 it would be hopeful to see progressing offense.20.
DeBrusk was a .66 ppg AHL player at age 20. If he was 19 he wouldn't be allowed to play in the AHL. He turned 20 at the start of his first AHL season.
Lysell was a .67 ppg AHL player at age 19. He was allowed to play in the AHL a year early because he was European.
Lysell was a .89 ppg AHL player at age 20. The Bruins really should have given him a look then (last year). Reward the production, keep his confidence up, plant the seed of hope and give him a look at the league.
This year, he's back down to a .67. I know he struggled for the first month and I don't know if that was related to the concussion he got in the playoffs. He did say in camp that he didn't feel great and was rusty. If you take out his start (4 points in his first 11 games), he's scored 30 points in 40 games.
Still not exceptional, even though he does have exceptional moments.
I would give Lysell another year to prove himself at the NHL level.Yeah, he just turned 22 with another year of control before he even hits RFA. Makes sense just to let him go.