Prospect Info: Leafs Pick #125 - Dmytro Timashov - LW/RW - UKR 5' 9" 192 QMJHL

[Randy Randerson]

Soooo ... Timashov not off to a great start with the Marlies? (1G 1A in 10 games)
Any thoughts on the kid?

Struck me as a great playmaker but very average skater?

It looks like he's getting the Kapanen treatment a bit from last year, wouldn't worry about it until he's a fixture in the top 6, that would probably either be after the TDL or next year. Johnsson having the same sort of lack of boxscore success

In terms of tools, definitely has incredible vision, I think his skating is a plus even for his small stature - good acceleration, good top speed, very good balance - low, strong and sturdy

Could be a very nice fit in the leafs top 6 if he turns out, we don't have a pure puck distributor to speak of

 

[Canada4Gold]

Time to call him up for 10 games to burn a year off his ELC so we're not stuck with the contract into 2020 in case he's a bust

*And yes his contract slides this year if he doesn't play 10 NHL games because he's a late birthday for those who were about to tell me my joke makes no sense

 

[keon]

Time to call him up for 10 games to burn a year off his ELC so we're not stuck with the contract into 2020 in case he's a bust

*And yes his contract slides this year if he doesn't play 10 NHL games because he's a late birthday for those who were about to tell me my joke makes no sense

Back it up. Show us where in the CBA it says he has to play 10 games in the NHL to burn the first year of his ELC.

From CapFriendly

"If a player who is signed to an entry-level contract and is 18 or 19 years of age (as of September 15 of the signing year), does not play in a minimum of 10 NHL games (including both regular season and playoffs; AHL games do not count), their contract is considered to ‘slide’, or extend, by one year. For example, if a player signed an ELC for three seasons from 2015-16 to 2017-2018, and their contract slides, their contract is now effective from 2016-17 to 2018-19. An exception to this rule is that if the player is 19 on September 15 of the first year of their contract, and turns 20 between September 16 and December 31, their contract does not slide."

 

[Canada4Gold]

Back it up. Show us where in the CBA it says he has to play 10 games in the NHL to burn the first year of his ELC.

From CapFriendly

"If a player who is signed to an entry-level contract and is 18 or 19 years of age (as of September 15 of the signing year), does not play in a minimum of 10 NHL games (including both regular season and playoffs; AHL games do not count), their contract is considered to ‘slide’, or extend, by one year. For example, if a player signed an ELC for three seasons from 2015-16 to 2017-2018, and their contract slides, their contract is now effective from 2016-17 to 2018-19. An exception to this rule is that if the player is 19 on September 15 of the first year of their contract, and turns 20 between September 16 and December 31, their contract does not slide."

The first year of his contract was last year. He signed it November 23rd, 2015 so it officially started in the 2015-16 season. Had he signed it in 2016 this year would be the first year. Notice how his signing bonuses still go years 1-3 but the salaries go years 2-4. When it becomes official that it slides again that will change to years 3-5, and actually lowers the cap hit once his contract actually starts. The first year lowered it almost 12 thousand.

https://www.capfriendly.com/players/dmytro-timashov

This is why if you sign the late birthday guys early enough they can play in the AHL but have their contract still slide twice(1 CHL and 1 AHL year). If you don't sign them early enough it doesn't slide at all(CHL year isn't a contract year, 1st year is AHL year and it doesn't slide)

Not an official link to the CBA, but it explains exactly what that exert means

http://www.colliganhockey.com/nhl-cba-entry-level-contracts-slide/

If an 18 or 19-year-old* player signs an entry-level contract but doesn’t play in at least ten games in the first season of that contract, the terms** and number of years are automatically extended one year — effectively “sliding” the contract.

This automatic extension doesn’t apply for players who turn 20 between September 16 and December 31 in the year they sign their contract.

Second Slide: If an 18-year-old player (at the time of contract signing) has his contract slide and then doesn’t play in at least ten games in the second season either, his contract will slide again.

http://www.colliganhockey.com/nhl-cba-how-is-player-age-calculated/

Age at the time of signing a first contract is a critical factor when it comes to calculating eligibility for “sliding” the terms of an entry-level contract.

In this case, age is the player’s age on September 15 of the calendar year in which he signs the contract, regardless of his actual age on the date he actually signs the contract.

So Timashov who's birthday is October 1st, was 19 at the time of signing on November 23rd but officially his "ELC signing age" for NHL purposes is 18 because he signed his contract in 2015 and was 18 on September 15th, 2015.

Back to the first link, so 18 was his ELC signing age it can slide twice. The bolded portion of said exert is the part explaining the bolded exert in you post, "in the year they sign the contract", Timashov signed his in 2015, and he turned 19 that year. Had he signed in 2016 he wouldn't have been eligible for his contract to slide.

Finally some comparative examples.

Mantha, drafted 2013, late birthday meaning he was AHL eligible for the 2014-15 season and indeed did play in the AHl that year. Signed October 19th, 2013 when he was 19, but his ELC signing age is 18, ELC slide twice, including his 1st AHL year.

https://www.capfriendly.com/players/anthony-mantha

Identical situation with Pulock

https://www.capfriendly.com/players/ryan-pulock

Anthony DeAngelo is the best example. It's almost the exact same situation but he signed December 2nd, 2014 after being drafted in 2014. This is later in the year than Timashov signed, but his contract still slid twice, including his 1st AHL year at 20. So I'm using this as evidence that Timashov signing in late November wasn't too late for the 2nd year AHL slide because DeAngelo got it.

https://www.capfriendly.com/players/anthony-deangelo

This is like the 6th or 7th time I've had to explain this. Not sure why someone challenges it every single time I mention those 3 players that can have their contract slide with the Marlies. There's even a huge list of players who are eligible for contract slides from that very page on CapFriendly you're using but for some reason you didn't look at it. Timashov, Nielsen, and Dermott are all listed. Guys missing the first checkmark have already went over 10 NHL games and thus no longer eligible.

PLAYER SLIDE RISK POS AGE TEAM CAP HIT AAV S. BONUSES POST-SLIDE CAP HIT POST-SLIDE AAV GP GAMES REMAINING ON ACTIVE ROSTER
Patrik Laine RW 18 Winnipeg Jets $925,000 $3,575,000 $92,500 - - 22 - ✔
Travis Konecny C 19 Philadelphia Flyers $894,167 $1,106,667 $92,500 - - 21 - ✔
Ivan Provorov D 19 Philadelphia Flyers $894,167 $1,744,167 $92,500 - - 21 - ✔
Brandon Carlo D 19 Boston Bruins $789,167 $894,167 $92,500 - - 20 - ✔
Denis Malgin C 19 Florida Panthers $690,000 $693,333 $65,000 - - 20 - ✔
Mitchell Marner C, RW 19 Toronto Maple Leafs $894,167 $1,744,167 $92,500 - - 20 - ✔
Auston Matthews C 18 Toronto Maple Leafs $925,000 $3,775,000 $92,500 - - 20 - ✔
Sebastian Aho LW 19 Carolina Hurricanes $925,000 $1,775,000 $92,500 - - 19 - ✔
Pavel Zacha C 19 New Jersey Devils $894,167 $1,744,167 $92,500 - - 19 - ✔
Matthew Tkachuk LW 18 Calgary Flames $925,000 $1,775,000 $92,500 - - 18 - ✔
Zachary Werenski D 19 Columbus Blue Jackets $925,000 $1,775,000 $92,500 - - 18 - ✔
Jesse Puljujarvi RW 18 Edmonton Oilers $925,000 $3,425,000 $92,500 - - 17 - ✔
Anthony Beauvillier LW 19 New York Islanders $894,167 $1,106,667 $92,500 - - 15 - ✔
Jakob Chychrun D 18 Arizona Coyotes $925,000 $1,350,000 $92,500 - - 15 - ✔
Lawson Crouse LW 19 Arizona Coyotes $894,167 $1,602,500 $92,500 - - 14 - ✔
Mikko Rantanen RW 19 Colorado Avalanche $894,167 $1,627,500 $92,500 - - 14 - ✔
Joel Eriksson Ek ✔ C 19 Minnesota Wild $894,167 $1,106,667 $92,500 $863,334 $1,075,834 9 1
Dylan Strome ✔ C 19 Arizona Coyotes $894,167 $3,369,167 $92,500 $863,334 $3,338,334 7 3
Jacob Larsson ✔ D 19 Anaheim Ducks $925,000 $925,000 $92,500 $894,167 $894,167 4 6
Mikhail Sergachev ✔ D 18 Montreal Canadiens $925,000 $1,775,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,744,167 3 7
Blake Speers ✔ C 19 New Jersey Devils $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 3 7
Mathew Barzal ✔ C 19 New York Islanders $894,167 $1,294,167 $92,500 $863,334 $1,263,334 2 8
Thomas Chabot ✔ D 19 Ottawa Senators $894,167 $1,254,167 $92,500 $863,334 $1,223,334 1 9
Frederic Allard ✔ D 18 Nashville Predators $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Rasmus Andersson ✔ D 19 Calgary Flames $786,667 $894,167 $92,500 $755,834 $863,334 0 10
Nathan Bastian ✔ RW, C 18 New Jersey Devils $734,167 $925,000 $92,500 $703,334 $894,167 0 10
Jake Bean ✔ D 18 Carolina Hurricanes $925,000 $1,425,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,394,167 0 10
Ethan Bear ✔ D 19 Edmonton Oilers $721,667 $800,000 $80,000 $695,000 $773,333 0 10
Paul Bittner ✔ LW 19 Columbus Blue Jackets $778,333 $894,167 $92,500 $747,500 $863,334 0 10
Mackenzie Blackwood ✔ G 19 New Jersey Devils $703,333 $919,167 $92,500 $672,500 $888,334 0 10
Gustav Bouramman ✔ D 19 Minnesota Wild $713,333 $800,000 $80,000 $686,666 $773,333 0 10
Guillaume Brisebois ✔ D 19 Vancouver Canucks $703,333 $894,167 $92,500 $672,500 $863,334 0 10
Logan Brown ✔ C 18 Ottawa Senators $925,000 $1,635,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,604,167 0 10
Kyle Capobianco ✔ D 19 Arizona Coyotes $775,833 $925,000 $92,500 $745,000 $894,167 0 10
Gabriel Carlsson ✔ D 19 Columbus Blue Jackets $925,000 $925,000 $92,500 $894,167 $894,167 0 10
Alexandre Carrier ✔ D 19 Nashville Predators $668,333 $671,667 $65,000 $646,666 $650,000 0 10
Erik Cernak ✔ D 19 Los Angeles Kings $708,333 $900,833 $92,500 $677,500 $870,000 0 10
Rourke Chartier ✔ C 20 San Jose Sharks $703,333 $894,167 $92,500 $672,500 $863,334 0 10
Anthony Cirelli ✔ C 19 Tampa Bay Lightning $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Alex DeBrincat ✔ C 18 Chicago Blackhawks $809,167 $925,000 $92,500 $778,334 $894,167 0 10
Jake DeBrusk ✔ LW 19 Boston Bruins $894,167 $1,319,167 $92,500 $863,334 $1,288,334 0 10
Travis Dermott ✔ D 19 Toronto Maple Leafs $894,167 $894,167 $92,500 $863,334 $863,334 0 10
Pierre-Luc Dubois ✔ LW 18 Columbus Blue Jackets $925,000 $3,425,000 $92,500 $894,167 $3,394,167 0 10
Vince Dunn ✔ D 19 St. Louis Blues $728,333 $894,167 $92,500 $697,500 $863,334 0 10
Christian Fischer ✔ RW 19 Arizona Coyotes $852,500 $1,106,667 $92,500 $821,667 $1,075,834 0 10
Alexandre Fortin ✔ C, LW 19 Chicago Blackhawks $685,000 $685,000 $60,000 $665,000 $665,000 0 10
Julien Gauthier ✔ RW 18 Carolina Hurricanes $925,000 $1,225,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,194,167 0 10
Brandon Gignac ✔ C 18 New Jersey Devils $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Samuel Girard ✔ D 18 Nashville Predators $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Ryan Gropp ✔ LW 19 New York Rangers $808,333 $894,167 $92,500 $777,500 $863,334 0 10
Brendan Guhle ✔ D 19 Buffalo Sabres $703,333 $894,167 $92,500 $672,500 $863,334 0 10
Denis Gurianov ✔ LW 19 Dallas Stars $925,000 $1,675,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,644,167 0 10
Carter Hart ✔ G 18 Philadelphia Flyers $792,500 $925,000 $92,500 $761,667 $894,167 0 10
Connor Hobbs ✔ D 19 Washington Capitals $721,667 $800,000 $80,000 $695,000 $773,333 0 10
Filip Hronek ✔ D 18 Detroit Red Wings $725,833 $925,000 $92,500 $695,000 $894,167 0 10
Max Jones ✔ LW 18 Anaheim Ducks $925,000 $925,000 $92,500 $894,167 $894,167 0 10
Caleb Jones ✔ D 19 Edmonton Oilers $705,000 $800,000 $80,000 $678,333 $773,333 0 10
Olli Juolevi ✔ D 18 Vancouver Canucks $925,000 $1,975,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,944,167 0 10
Noah Juulsen ✔ D 19 Montreal Canadiens $894,167 $1,094,167 $92,500 $863,334 $1,063,334 0 10
Graham Knott ✔ LW 19 Chicago Blackhawks $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Keegan Kolesar ✔ RW 19 Columbus Blue Jackets $708,333 $910,833 $92,500 $677,500 $880,000 0 10
Oliver Kylington ✔ D 19 Calgary Flames $761,667 $894,167 $92,500 $730,834 $863,334 0 10
Jordan Kyrou ✔ C, RW 18 St. Louis Blues $803,333 $925,000 $92,500 $772,500 $894,167 0 10
Pascal Laberge ✔ C 18 Philadelphia Flyers $842,500 $925,000 $92,500 $811,667 $894,167 0 10
Maxime Lajoie ✔ D 18 Ottawa Senators $730,000 $800,000 $80,000 $703,333 $773,333 0 10
Jeremy Lauzon ✔ D 19 Boston Bruins $770,000 $894,167 $92,500 $739,167 $863,334 0 10
Matt Luff ✔ RW 19 Los Angeles Kings $641,667 $641,667 $20,000 $635,000 $635,000 0 10
Michael Mcleod ✔ C 18 New Jersey Devils $925,000 $1,425,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,394,167 0 10
Michael McNiven ✔ G 19 Montreal Canadiens $648,333 $685,000 $70,000 $625,000 $661,667 0 10
Timo Meier ✔ RW 19 San Jose Sharks $894,167 $1,644,167 $92,500 $863,334 $1,613,334 0 10
Nick Merkley ✔ C 19 Arizona Coyotes $894,167 $1,106,667 $92,500 $863,334 $1,075,834 0 10
Jacob Moverare ✔ D 18 Los Angeles Kings $691,667 $691,667 $60,000 $671,667 $671,667 0 10
Adam Musil ✔ C 19 St. Louis Blues $735,833 $858,333 $85,000 $707,500 $830,000 0 10
Philippe Myers ✔ D 19 Philadelphia Flyers $648,333 $648,333 $35,000 $636,666 $636,666 0 10
Julius Nattinen ✔ C 19 Anaheim Ducks $745,000 $894,167 $92,500 $714,167 $863,334 0 10
Andrew Nielsen ✔ D 19 Toronto Maple Leafs $686,667 $910,833 $92,500 $655,834 $880,000 0 10
Alexander Nylander ✔ RW, LW 18 Buffalo Sabres $925,000 $1,775,000 $92,500 $894,167 $1,744,167 0 10
Luke Opilka ✔ G 19 St. Louis Blues $686,667 $919,167 $92,500 $655,834 $888,334 0 10
Lane Pederson ✔ C 19 Arizona Coyotes $660,000 $660,000 $35,000 $648,333 $648,333 0 10
Anthony Richard ✔ C 19 Nashville Predators $668,333 $671,667 $65,000 $646,666 $650,000 0 10
Jack Roslovic ✔ C 19 Winnipeg Jets $925,000 $1,137,500 $92,500 $894,167 $1,106,667 0 10
Jérémy Roy ✔ D 19 San Jose Sharks $858,333 $894,167 $92,500 $827,500 $863,334 0 10
Nicolas Roy ✔ C 19 Carolina Hurricanes $705,000 $800,000 $80,000 $678,333 $773,333 0 10
Aleksi Saarela ✔ C, LW 19 Carolina Hurricanes $775,833 $925,000 $92,500 $745,000 $894,167 0 10
Vili Saarijärvi ✔ D 19 Detroit Red Wings $686,667 $919,167 $92,500 $655,834 $888,334 0 10
Nick Schneider ✔ G 19 Calgary Flames $641,667 $641,667 $25,000 $633,334 $633,334 0 10
Zach Senyshyn ✔ RW 19 Boston Bruins $894,167 $1,319,167 $92,500 $863,334 $1,288,334 0 10
Kole Sherwood ✔ C 19 Columbus Blue Jackets $721,667 $805,000 $85,000 $693,334 $776,667 0 10
Deven Sideroff ✔ RW 19 Anaheim Ducks $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Jonas Siegenthaler ✔ D 19 Washington Capitals $720,000 $894,167 $92,500 $689,167 $863,334 0 10
Colby Sissons ✔ D 18 New Jersey Devils $663,333 $663,333 $35,000 $651,666 $651,666 0 10
Jalen Smereck ✔ D 19 Arizona Coyotes $655,000 $655,000 $30,000 $645,000 $645,000 0 10
Givani Smith ✔ LW 18 Detroit Red Wings $725,833 $925,000 $92,500 $695,000 $894,167 0 10
Matthew Spencer ✔ D 19 Tampa Bay Lightning $742,500 $925,000 $92,500 $711,667 $894,167 0 10
Mitchell Stephens ✔ C 19 Tampa Bay Lightning $839,167 $925,000 $92,500 $808,334 $894,167 0 10
Evgeny Svechnikov ✔ LW 19 Detroit Red Wings $894,167 $1,106,667 $92,500 $863,334 $1,075,834 0 10
Jonne Tammela ✔ RW, LW 19 Tampa Bay Lightning $690,000 $690,000 $63,888 $668,704 $668,704 0 10
Dmytro Timashov ✔ LW 19 Toronto Maple Leafs $680,000 $821,667 $85,000 $651,667 $793,334 0 10
Yakov Trenin ✔ C 19 Nashville Predators $761,667 $894,167 $92,500 $730,834 $863,334 0 10
Ondrej Vala ✔ D 18 Dallas Stars $680,000 $680,000 $55,000 $661,667 $661,667 0 10
Mitch Vande Sompel ✔ C 19 New York Islanders $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Daniel Vladar ✔ G 19 Boston Bruins $742,500 $925,000 $92,500 $711,667 $894,167 0 10
Colton White ✔ D 19 New Jersey Devils $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Parker Wotherspoon ✔ D 19 New York Islanders $735,833 $858,333 $85,000 $707,500 $830,000 0 10
Dennis Yan ✔ LW 19 Tampa Bay Lightning $717,500 $925,000 $92,500 $686,667 $894,167 0 10
Jakub Zboril ✔ D 19 Boston Bruins $894,167 $1,319,167 $92,500 $863,334 $1,288,334 0 10
Sergey Zborovskiy ✔ D 19 New York Rangers $734,167 $925,000 $92,500 $703,334 $894,167 0 10

 

[LV*]

rektd lol.

 

[ChuckWoods]

Great post.

Glad someone went to that effort after someone saying "back it up" without a complete understanding.

That guy may, or may not crawl into a hole for the winter.

 

[deletethis]

Pro hockey is hard. He's coming from the weakest junior league. 2015-16 runaway QMJHL leading scorer Conor Garland has just 2 assists in his first 11 AHL games. 5 of the QMJHL top 10 have turned pro this year. Combined they have a grand total 5 AHL goals to date. It's a big step up.

He's getting lots of shots, he looks involved with the play. He's barely turned 20. He was a 5th round pick. Give him time.

 

[keon]

The first year of his contract was last year. He signed it November 23rd, 2015 so it officially started in the 2015-16 season. Had he signed it in 2016 this year would be the first year. Notice how his signing bonuses still go years 1-3 but the salaries go years 2-4. When it becomes official that it slides again that will change to years 3-5, and actually lowers the cap hit once his contract actually starts. The first year lowered it almost 12 thousand.

https://www.capfriendly.com/players/dmytro-timashov

This is why if you sign the late birthday guys early enough they can play in the AHL but have their contract still slide twice(1 CHL and 1 AHL year). If you don't sign them early enough it doesn't slide at all(CHL year isn't a contract year, 1st year is AHL year and it doesn't slide)



So Timashov who's birthday is October 1st, was 19 at the time of signing on November 23rd but officially his "ELC signing age" for NHL purposes is 18 because he signed his contract in 2015 and was 18 on September 15th, 2015.

Back to the first link, so 18 was his ELC signing age it can slide twice. The bolded portion of said exert is the part explaining the bolded exert in you post, "in the year they sign the contract", Timashov signed his in 2015, and he turned 19 that year. Had he signed in 2016 he wouldn't have been eligible for his contract to slide.

Finally some comparative examples.

Mantha, drafted 2013, late birthday meaning he was AHL eligible for the 2014-15 season and indeed did play in the AHl that year. Signed October 19th, 2013 when he was 19, but his ELC signing age is 18, ELC slide twice, including his 1st AHL year.

https://www.capfriendly.com/players/anthony-mantha

Identical situation with Pulock

https://www.capfriendly.com/players/ryan-pulock/QUOTE]


First: I apologise for deleting part of your post as it was very long (and extremely good).

Second: I am eating a massive crow pie as you were completely right and I was dead wrong in my argument. Hubris (arrogance) has caught me again.

Third: I see it as a good benefit to Toronto that Nielsen, Dermott, and Timashov can all have their ELC's slide through their first AHL year.

Thank you for gently teaching this old man something new today.

 

[LeafChief]

rektd lol.

Haha.

Canada4Gold coming in off the top ropes!

For the love of God! He has a family!

 

[Jeypic]

First: I apologise for deleting part of your post as it was very long (and extremely good).

Second: I am eating a massive crow pie as you were completely right and I was dead wrong in my argument. Hubris (arrogance) has caught me again.

Third: I see it as a good benefit to Toronto that Nielsen, Dermott, and Timashov can all have their ELC's slide through their first AHL year.

Thank you for gently teaching this old man something new today.

lol he even tried to put a disclaimer up to avoid being challenged. But boy was he ready if it happened lol. You came back and handled it with dignity anyways. Good on ya

 

[Xscout*]

Anybody know his ATOI?
save me from digging

 

[Nithoniniel]

First: I apologise for deleting part of your post as it was very long (and extremely good).

Second: I am eating a massive crow pie as you were completely right and I was dead wrong in my argument. Hubris (arrogance) has caught me again.

Third: I see it as a good benefit to Toronto that Nielsen, Dermott, and Timashov can all have their ELC's slide through their first AHL year.

Thank you for gently teaching this old man something new today.

His post was great, but I appreciate someone who can humbly admit they were wrong and learned something just as much.

 

[SEER]

Patience with this kid... He's going to be lighting it u[p very soon, I feel..
Just like Andreas Johnson, they both are learning the new systems.. and getting
their defensive games in order, before trying to add back the offensive.. (imo..)

 

[showtime8]

Anybody know his ATOI?
save me from digging

Average Time on Ice

 

[Walshy7]

Average Time on Ice

haha

 

[lifelonghockeyfan]

If Tish is good enough to be in the NHL, why worry about a ELC slide?

If the Leafs were so worried about players reaching RFA status early, maybe Marner should have been sent back to junior after nine games, or Nylander limited to nine NHL games last season

 

[Canada4Gold]

If Tish is good enough to be in the NHL, why worry about a ELC slide?

If the Leafs were so worried about players reaching RFA status early, maybe Marner should have been sent back to junior after nine games, or Nylander limited to nine NHL games last season

it was a sarcastic comment regarding him not producing calling him a bust(again sarcastically) so it being a negative it slides because it'll still be there for 2019-20

 

[Le Cobra]

Who can we expect to see play 10 or less this season? Timashov/ Brooks/Grundstrom/Kapanen again/Dzierkals?

 

[Walshy7]

Who can we expect to see play 10 or less this season? Timashov/ Brooks/Grundstrom/Kapanen again/Dzierkals?

What does this mean? At first I thought NHL but there is 0 chance any of them outside Kapanen gets a chance

 

[Barilko14]

Who can we expect to see play 10 or less this season? Timashov/ Brooks/Grundstrom/Kapanen again/Dzierkals?

Is this a question about who gets 10 NHL games or less this season??

 

[Barilko14]

Timashov question for fans that actually get to see Marlies play.

How has Timashov looked? Lack of pts due to big step back in offence for Marlies as a whole? Does he get an PP time when he's in the lineup?

 

[Harte of a Lion]

Timashov was a victim of the numbers game. With Laich, Michalek and Greening taking up roster spots to begin the year, Timashov was relegated to the 4th line when he saw any ice time at all. After the new year, when the veterans [Laich & Michalek] were relegated to Robidas Island, Timashov improved each month with more icetime. The AHL might be the roughest league in the world and at times he looked intimidated nevertheless once he realized he could slash/hack/cross check/ back, he found the ice began to open up. It's about respect. If a player knows he can crush you with no repercussions, they will do so. Once those players discover Timashov will spear/slash/hurt them back, they have second thoughts.
Timashov should have a break-out season in 2017/18 with the Marlies.

 

[Bullseye]

Timashov was a victim of the numbers game. With Laich, Michalek and Greening taking up roster spots to begin the year, Timashov was relegated to the 4th line when he saw any ice time at all. After the new year, when the veterans [Laich & Michalek] were relegated to Robidas Island, Timashov improved each month with more icetime. The AHL might be the roughest league in the world and at times he looked intimidated nevertheless once he realized he could slash/hack/cross check/ back, he found the ice began to open up. It's about respect. If a player knows he can crush you with no repercussions, they will do so. Once those players discover Timashov will spear/slash/hurt them back, they have second thoughts.
Timashov should have a break-out season in 2017/18 with the Marlies.

Good to hear and I want to agree with you.

 

[X66]

When Kapanen was out and the Marlies had other injuries, Timashov had 14 points in 16 games.

I can see him breaking out next year as well.

 

[Mr Hockey]

It looked like Tima worked on his defensive game rather than his offensive game this season. I watched 20+ Marlie games.