Cap Friendly shows Chychrun with no NTC or NMC until next season.Chychryn also has Buffalo on a non movement clause. He might not want to play here for the next 2.5 years even if the teams came to terms
His NMC doesn't kick in until next year so he doesn't have a say on where he goes this year.Chychryn also has Buffalo on a non movement clause. He might not want to play here for the next 2.5 years even if the teams came to terms
It doesn't start until next year and how do you know this? I thought these things aren't made public. He wouldn't submit it until next year.Chychryn also has Buffalo on a non movement clause. He might not want to play here for the next 2.5 years even if the teams came to terms
Sergachev is not a top pairing dman.I'm not advocating for the Chychrun trade. But Tampa did have 3 top pairing defenseman on 3 different pairs for a few years, with Hedman, Sergachev, and McDonaugh. The Lightning did that for 4-5 years, depending on how early someone sees Sergachev as a top pairing defenseman, and if someone thought McDonagh was still a top pair defender at the end of his tim in Tampa.
But for at least 2-3 years, Tampa was running 3 top pairing defenders on 3 different pairs.
I did my reading and the concept stands. We could argue percentages at which pick numbers ad nauseum, but it wouldn't change the decision. Especially when you look at picks becoming core players. The percentiles are just alot lower than people think, and you have to wait many years to develop them. If you can trade that for a proper age core player with term and control, especially if it filles a need in the core build, then you should do it.On what planet?
sabres pick even if they make the playoffs is likely a top 20 picks
top 20 picks sre generally long term nhl players.
a pick traded 24-36 is in that range you are talking about of never being an established nhler.
I don’t think posters fully appreciate how much talent we already have on defense, let alone what it would look like with Chychrun in the mix.
We should agree to disagree on the topic. For me, I don't agree with your first point on Sergachev.Sergachev is not a top pairing dman.
Our big three are better than the three you list for Tampa.
Hedman -> Dahlin. Eventually Power will be at this level. He is already better than Sergachev
McDonagh -> Sammy already there and has upside.
Tampa spread things out like they did because they only had 3 top 4 dmen of which only Hedman/McDonagh were trusted with heavy 5v5 minutes. Cernak was a 4/5 at the time and Schenn/Rutta were bottom pairing level.
If we acquired Chychrun we would have 5 dmen capable of at least top 4 minutes and 3 or 4 of whom who could be trusted with heavy 5v5 minutes.
I don’t think posters fully appreciate how much talent we already have on defense, let alone what it would look like with Chychrun in the mix.
Saw this on the Wings board, but felt it was worth sharing.
The tweet is about how bad Chiarot/Seider have been, but take a look where Sammy/Dahlin are
I did my reading and the concept stands. We could argue percentages at which pick numbers ad nauseum, but it wouldn't change the decision. Especially when you look at picks becoming core players. The percentiles are just alot lower than people think, and you have to wait many years to develop them. If you can trade that for a proper age core player with term and control, especially if it filles a need in the core build, then you should do it.
Saw this on the Wings board, but felt it was worth sharing.
The tweet is about how bad Chiarot/Seider have been, but take a look where Sammy/Dahlin are
Sergachev is not a top pairing dman.
Our big three are better than the three you list for Tampa.
Hedman -> Dahlin. Eventually Power will be at this level. He is already better than Sergachev
McDonagh -> Sammy already there and has upside.
Tampa spread things out like they did because they only had 3 top 4 dmen of which only Hedman/McDonagh were trusted with heavy 5v5 minutes. Cernak was a 4/5 at the time and Schenn/Rutta were bottom pairing level.
If we acquired Chychrun we would have 5 dmen capable of at least top 4 minutes and 3 or 4 of whom who could be trusted with heavy 5v5 minutes.
I don’t think posters fully appreciate how much talent we already have on defense, let alone what it would look like with Chychrun in the mix.
...(and Chychrun)...
McNabb, Zadorov 3/4 ? (old eyes)Four draftees from the Sabres in that upper right quadrant...
Borgen, his name is written under the line though.McNabb, Zadorov 3/4 ? (old eyes)
You’re very persistent, like a dirty dog on a boneOr since a lot of people disagree with you, maybe it’s not such an unrealistic thing to say what a team might do with four top pairing guys?
I’m not saying they would spread them out, but I think it’s a reasonable thing to do with such a rare fortune of talent
I'm just chiming in for the fun of it, I really don't think Adams should trade for Chychrun. I'm just bored and like the thought experiment.You’re very persistent, like a dirty dog on a bone
When I said it’s unrealistic earlier in the thread I was thinking of Power getting his 5v5 ice time cut 4-5mins a night from 19+ to 14-15mins (had him on the 3rd pair) I didn’t post it but thats what I was thinking. I just don’t see that happening.
But this post you just quoted was specifically addressing the @Der Jaeger argument Not about that. The comment about our talent is in the context of that. I think its true that posters don’t appreciate how good our defense is already. I’ll explain why…….
1) We already have a big 3 already on par, arguably better, than Tampa‘s big 3 at the time. It will certainly be a lot better as Power/Sammy grow and gain more experience.
2) Cooper didn’t have a clear top 4 because he didn’t trust anyone but his top 3 to get top 4 minutes. Cernak was closest but not quite. Whereas we currently have a clearcut and good top 4 (when healthy).
The funny thing is Der Jaeger’s argument actually makes more sense applied to this season(if we ignore Joker). If we add Chychrun it doens;t make much sense to compare how a team used 3 dmen they trusted with top 4 minutes to a team that would have 5 options.
You can't really apply prospect success probability charts as a blanket statement to all drafts as if all drafts and prospects are created equal.Remember.....this first round pick you covet has more than a 70% chance of NEVER becoming an NHL player that plays 100 games or more. Probably less than 5-10% that they become a core player. So if you can trade it for a 100% chance at a genuine NHL player with term and control, its a no brainer. I wouldn't do it for a rental, but a 22-26 year old known NHL quantity than fits our needs and system? Absolutely that pick is in play. Even Rosen, Savoie, Ostlund may not ever be NHL players. So why are we afraid to move them if the deal is right?
I hear you, but using the Eichel/Rienhart argument does not apply, as they were both 2nd round picks, and we know how they turned out. Using historical averages, you have to look at us picking say 13-20. In that range, history is going to be a good indicator of your chances. Even if this draft is deeper, your talking a couple picks higher value, assuming you hit on the pick.You can't really apply prospect success probability charts as a blanket statement to all drafts as if all drafts and prospects are created equal.
That would be like saying Eichel and Reinhardt had the exact same chance of being good players because they were both selected 2nd overall.
It will always be draft by draft and pick by pick specific.