Kobe Armstrong
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- Jul 26, 2011
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Maxim Tsyplakov Hockey Stats and Profile at hockeydb.com
Statistics of Maxim Tsyplakov, a hockey player from Moscow, Russia born Sep 19 1998 who was active from 2015 to 2025.www.hockeydb.com
Look at his numbers from previous seasons. This isn't a 21 year old who played sheltered minutes coming out of junior. No on sustains a shooting percentage of 19.9%.
The opposition would be that, at least in my case, is he really any better than Roy? Doesn't Roy deserve the chance? I'd rather give the time to one of our own or a Dach-like player we might acquire with the draft capital we have.
I'm not interesting in a bidding war for an unknown that results in a contract we can't bury either. Save the contract space for a likely plug when we get rid of more of the ones we already have.
Outside of the opposition, it's about how these guys from the KHL that have amazing years get their tires pumped and promoted as the next great thing or a savior when they're more likely to struggle on NHL ice, at NHL pace, and be little more than plugs.
He'd more likely be taking Ylonen's spot and not Roy's, and that's if he actually makes the NHL team. Quite a few of these older euro signings end up starting in the AHL.Maxim Tsyplakov Hockey Stats and Profile at hockeydb.com
Statistics of Maxim Tsyplakov, a hockey player from Moscow, Russia born Sep 19 1998 who was active from 2015 to 2025.www.hockeydb.com
Look at his numbers from previous seasons. This isn't a 21 year old who played sheltered minutes coming out of junior. No on sustains a shooting percentage of 19.9%.
The opposition would be that, at least in my case, is he really any better than Roy? Doesn't Roy deserve the chance? I'd rather give the time to one of our own or a Dach-like player we might acquire with the draft capital we have.
I'm not interesting in a bidding war for an unknown that results in a contract we can't bury either. Save the contract space for a likely plug when we get rid of more of the ones we already have.
Outside of the opposition, it's about how these guys from the KHL that have amazing years get their tires pumped and promoted as the next great thing or a savior when they're more likely to struggle on NHL ice, at NHL pace, and be little more than plugs.
A lot of bashing on his KHL numbers when people are still peering over the side of the bridge on the Michkov non selection
He'd more likely be taking Ylonen's spot and not Roy's, and that's if he actually makes the NHL team. Quite a few of these older euro signings end up starting in the AHL.
If he's only willing to sign with a guarantee of NHL time then sure we should pass as that's not a guarantee we should make. But I kind of doubt any team is giving him that kind of guarantee so it's probably irrelevant.
Also 20% higher ppg and he's doing it with much worse teammates that Tsyplakov.Come on, Michkov is 19 years old, that's what is impressive about his numbers.
Come on, Michkov is 19 years old, that's what is impressive about his numbers.
Also 20% higher ppg and he's doing it with much worse teammates that Tsyplakov.
It's an ELC, there's no bidding war.
He's not being hailed as a savior.
It's a free scratch ticket. If he gets beat out by Roy, then he gets beat out, if Roy can't beat him out in camp then we can agree that Roy would need more AHL time or that Tsyplakov is actually really good?
There is no reason to not want to take a one year ELC on a guy our scouts are intrigued by. Nor would the organization intentionally keep the better young players off the roster to play this guy if he wasn't up to snuff.
In his D+1, OV was significantly outscored by former elite NHL players such as Maxim Sushinsky and Dmitri Zatonsky, and also outscored by 2-years older Alexander Perezhogin.Yet surely if he's the Bedard level prospect, he would be able to outscore Reid Boucher?
In his D+1, OV was significantly outscored by former elite NHL players such as Maxim Sushinsky and Dmitri Zatonsky, and also outscored by 2-years older Alexander Perezhogin.
This means nothing. Stats in Russia for young players shouldn't be compared to older, more established players in that way (i.e he should be outscoring Boucher)
Yeah but directly comparing team mates is a good indicator that he possibly won't translate. Especially when that team mate was a 20 point NHLer and is responsible for all of his production.That can be said about almost any team outside of the NHL......
It's still like this, where younger players (usually under 23) do not get the same preferential treatment more established players get. Michkov was loaned so he could get more playing time, but as a result played on a shitty team.Way different back then.1
Yeah but directly comparing team mates is a good indicator that he possibly won't translate. Especially when that team mate was a 20 point NHLer and is responsible for all of his production.
Yet surely if he's the Bedard level prospect, he would be able to outscore Reid Boucher?
I've never met the 40 point guy who was responsible for the 80 point player but I won't say it's impossible.You can't make such statements if you haven't seen them play.
Maybe he's the one helping them get more points? Both Goldobin and Poryadin had their best year by far and Loktionov had his best year since a while.
The scouting reports are intriguing and given that it has to be a 1-year ELC, it's minimal risk high reward.
Who knows exactly where he is between "back to Russia" after camp and a middle-6 guy, but given the only cost is a contract spot, he's well worth it.
The arguement was that michkov would be having 40 goal hundred points seasons immediately if he crossed the ocean.Too bad, he reached his ceiling at 19 years old, apparently...