Proposal: NYR- Vancouver

GoodbyeLuongo

Registered User
Jun 8, 2012
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Seattle
Rangers do not need or want Tanev. They have plenty of multi-million dollar stay at home blueliners already.

Yeah except unlike the ones the Rangers have, this one can play defense. I would be hard-pressed to find a team that doesn't want Tanev. That being said, no to this deal. I like Buchnevich, but Tanev is damn near untouchable. Our defense is a disaster as is, I don't wanna see it without him. When Juolevi hits the NHL, then maybe there's a slight opening to discuss a deal
 

biturbo19

Registered User
Jul 13, 2010
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Horrendous for the Canucks.

Moving Tanev really doesn't make much of any sense in the first place...but if he were to be moved, it would have to be for an absolute stud 1st line caliber prospect, or a bluechip D prospect with top-pairing upside+. Or a a Top-10 selection in a draft deep enough to net the Canucks that caliber of prospect themselves.


I honestly don't think the Rangers have anything that would actually appeal to the Canucks in a trade for Tanev.
 

Maukkis

EZ4ENCE
Mar 16, 2016
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Awful for Vancouver. A top 30 defenseman for a non-elite prospect and a pick. I wouldn't trade Tanev at all.
 

Irishguy42

Mr. Preachy
Sep 11, 2015
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Rangers don't do this because they won't trade Buch and it screws up stuff for the expansion draft (for the foreseeable future).

Vancouver don't do this because it's a bad offer for Tanev, who they probably don't want to move anyway.
 

bernmeister

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Jun 11, 2010
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Da Big Apple
Tanev for Buchenvich and a second.



The canucks need more forward
prospects. Other than Boeser they dont have any potential top six forwards. The Rangers get their top pairing rhd. I think it makes sence for both teams. Tanev could make the rangers contenders and Buch could help the canucks rebuild.


given correctness of post 33 above,
counter:
Stepan for Tanev
straight up

would prefer from Canes expansion exempt ELC = expansion exempt Pesce + Murphy + cap dump Bickel + favorable swap of comparable picks. However interested in view of this as fallbck option.
 

Skobel24

#Ignited
May 23, 2008
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Winnipeg
given correctness of post 33 above,
counter:
Stepan for Tanev
straight up

would prefer from Canes expansion exempt ELC = expansion exempt Pesce + Murphy + cap dump Bickel + favorable swap of comparable picks. However interested in view of this as fallbck option.

Vancouver still doesn't do that. They have Sedin, Horvat, Sutter for their top 3 center spots. Losing Tanev guts their defense for a player who doesn't fill as much of a need.
 

Savant

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Oct 3, 2013
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Don't think Tanev is the player that the Rangers should be looking at
 

Maukkis

EZ4ENCE
Mar 16, 2016
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A little harsh to say non elite, no?
Is he not a top prospect by any measure?

My definition of elite is the absolute best of the best. Matthews, Laine, Pulju, Provorov, Strome etc. Buchnevich is clearly behind them.
 

bernmeister

Registered User
Jun 11, 2010
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Don't think Tanev is the player that the Rangers should be looking at

concur.
decided to extend courtesy to OP to see if topic could be developed
but I agree w/you, not a smooth fit if one at all


My definition of elite is the absolute best of the best. Matthews, Laine, Pulju, Provorov, Strome etc. Buchnevich is clearly behind them.

Fair and reasonable. thank you.
those all look great
we will see as to Buch, I still regard him as "top prospect" but I yield on "elite" until proven
 

TGWL

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Jul 28, 2011
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My definition of elite is the absolute best of the best. Matthews, Laine, Pulju, Provorov, Strome etc. Buchnevich is clearly behind them.

Seems more like you're going with potential franchise players. In which case, most teams will risk the boom/bust with those prospects, rather than trading them away for a "Top 30 D-man."

I'd assume the Canucks would take JT Miller over Buch. He's more proven, and still has potential to do more. Miller got a little over 100 minutes on the powerplay this season. The next one on the list? Lindberg, with just over 50 minutes. I think JT can do a lot more, and is worth more to teams than Buch, at least for now. I mean, he's only 23.
 

Hi-wayman

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Feb 28, 2002
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Well we should be, but we are not.

rebuilding does not mean replacing a whole team with young players strait out of junior. Rebuilding means restructuring the team to improve its chances of winning both now and in the future. This can include retaining some older core players because they bring talents needed by the team. It also includes acquiring players, no matter what age that fit roles needed by the team. Rebuilding often also includes changing the team style & identity because the opposition teams are or have changed theirs.

Up to now, Vancouver has been a soft team to play against who relied on a slower than average transition game & the Sedin's cycling. The west, especially the Pac. Div, changed to a big, tough style with speed. Benning has started to rebuild the Canucks in the traditional way starting from the goal out. Except for a RW for the Sedins, he has shied away from acquiring fast, but soft, high scoring wingers. They might help the Canuck's goal scoring total, but would not improve the team's win / loss total within the Pac. Div.

Benning wants the Canucks to be known as a hard team to play against some what on the Boston model, It is not likely that the Canucks have enough skilled talent to do much of a splash in the playoffs this season or next, but the team's back end is much stronger and tougher then last season and given 2 years to improve the front end, zi see the Canucks being a strong rebuilt team by then.
 

Nucklehead Supreme

Registered User
Jul 10, 2011
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rebuilding does not mean replacing a whole team with young players strait out of junior. Rebuilding means restructuring the team to improve its chances of winning both now and in the future. This can include retaining some older core players because they bring talents needed by the team. It also includes acquiring players, no matter what age that fit roles needed by the team. Rebuilding often also includes changing the team style & identity because the opposition teams are or have changed theirs.

Up to now, Vancouver has been a soft team to play against who relied on a slower than average transition game & the Sedin's cycling. The west, especially the Pac. Div, changed to a big, tough style with speed. Benning has started to rebuild the Canucks in the traditional way starting from the goal out. Except for a RW for the Sedins, he has shied away from acquiring fast, but soft, high scoring wingers. They might help the Canuck's goal scoring total, but would not improve the team's win / loss total within the Pac. Div.

Benning wants the Canucks to be known as a hard team to play against some what on the Boston model, It is not likely that the Canucks have enough skilled talent to do much of a splash in the playoffs this season or next, but the team's back end is much stronger and tougher then last season and given 2 years to improve the front end, zi see the Canucks being a strong rebuilt team by then.



:handclap: This is exactly what I and every other logical Canucks fan has been saying for months now. People still don't seem to understand it, but you articulated it perfectly!
 

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