22 goals in 67 games, thats top 6 production. Now i know you're big on shooting percentage and how it might be an outlier, but 22 goals in 67 games is pretty darn good.
Hags-sid-hansen would be entertaining, in this supposed deal, the pens lose nothing besides a 2nd. Sheary and fehr are meh. Not that big of a deal if we lose them, heck we're losing sheary to the expansion draft anyway.
It "might be an outlier"? The guy has shot 10-11% for 4 years prior to last season when he shot 18.8%. No one shoots 18.8% on a regular basis. And he's never shotten anything close to that previously. Did he have a really good season last year? Absolutely. And he may even have a very good season this year. But the odds of him shooting anywhere close to 18% is damn slim. And if he reverted back to his career average shooting percentage... he would have scored 12.5 goals - which is a far cry from 22 goals.
Year: 15/16, 14/15, 13/14
Hansen: 18.8%, 11%, 9.8%
Benn: 16.5%, 13.8%, 12.1%
Crosby: 14.5%, 11.8%, 13.9%
Kane: 16%, 14.5%, 12.7%
Ovie: 12.5%, 13.4%, 13.2%
Tarasenko: 13.6%, 14%, 15.4%
Pavelski: 16.9%, 14.1%, 18.2%
Stamkos: 16.6%, 16%, 20.1%*, 18.4%**
* Injury shortened season, he played 37 games
** Lockout season (12/13), he played 48 games
Now, look at the very best goal scorers in the league. The only two that have an absurdly high shooting percentage year to year (Pavs and Stamkos) are two of the best goal scorers in the league... and they both score a TON of power play goals.
So yeah it "might be an outlier". As in that's the classic definition of an outlier. Could he score 20+ goals next season? Absolutely. But there's no way a rational person could look at Hansen's season last year and say yeah, he'll absolutely score 26.7 goals next season, just like how he was on pace to do so last season. Why? Because it's completely irrational.
Two additional things.
1) Our prospect pool isn't nearly so deep that we can afford to toss 2nds around like they're candy. Yes I know the odds of that pick turning into a top 6 player, but I also know that the odds are that the more early picks you have, the better chances you have of getting a quality NHLer.
2) Sheary and Fehr are not "nothing". In fact both will likely put up a good % of the goals that Hansen will next season. Given the 400k or so in cap savings with Sheary/Fehr over Hansen+575k, Fehr's ability to play C and Sheary's younger age and higher skill and potential level (not to mention his dirt cheap contract) and then while he doesn't have much value, there's certainly value there - especially for a cap team with a desperate need for offensive wingers and who has a marginal prospect pool.