According to our own RS, Elliott has been placed on waivers. Hope this is not the end for Stefan with our organization.
Glad I got to see this in person
Glad I got to see this in person
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It doesn't matter. He's probably never going to turn into anything here. He didn't even get any PP time in pre-season.
According to our own RS, Elliott has been placed on waivers. Hope this is not the end for Stefan with our organization.
It doesn't matter. He's probably never going to turn into anything here. He didn't even get any PP time in pre-season.
There was this one as well. But yeah, I think these two are it.That one highlight in the OP is pretty much his ONLY highlight.
How would college have helped with the weight issue? LE just too busy to incorporate a major workout program?
It will always boggle my mind why this guy didn't go the college route instead, especially with the problems he has to gain weight. Something it seems Brandon Hickey has learn.
Sure there's a possiblity of things being different but really, "it boggles your mind"?
The road to the NHL is a pretty set direction for Canadian kids. You get drafted to the CHL, you get drafted the NHL, you hope to make the jump from CHL to NHL anad if not you play AHL in between. There are some cases where talented Canadians take the college route but for the most part they do exactly what Stefan did. It really isn't mind boggling.
It's pretty much proven that the college route produces better two-way and more physically mature players over juniors.
Oh trust me Hench, I'm not saying that college route is better. There are a number of great two-way players that have come from CHL; Getzlaf, Seabrook, Chara, Perry, Crosby, etc. But I was talking more about 2nd, 3rd, and 4th liners. IMO you're better off going to college if you're a 169 lbs defenseman drafted in the fourth round than 6'3" star like Johansen. That is my two cents on it.Not sure I agree on the two-way part, but players are usually closer to being ready and more physically mature.