Yeah no clue. Devils have McLeod and Bastion. Vegas has Whitecloud, Roy, Stephenson maybe, Kolesar. Idk who they would be willing to move tbh and I'm forgetting who is on the roster too.
McLeod is a RFA after this season ends so maybe they'll move him if they think they won't have enough to bring him back. Might prioritize Mercer and Toffoli since he's been a good fit there. He's as good as they come as a defensive responsible C who is top in the league at faceoffs every year and a damn good skater. Could even be a 3rd C imo if they wanted to put Domi back at wing. Vegas is just tough to figure out what they'd wat to move because they are the defending champs so might not want to make too many changes.
nhltradetalk.com
More or less my assumption since Tre took over. This season and probably next are working seasons with a focus on the latter half of this era.Teams Ask Maple Leafs For 4 Key Assets as Trade Deadline Nears
As the Toronto Maple Leafs try to figure out their deadline plans, teams are calling about four key assets the team doesn't want to trade.
In a recent segment on the 32 Thoughts podcast, Elliotte Friedman provided insights into the Toronto Maple Leafs’ approach leading up to the NHL Trade Deadline. Friedman, reiterating his earlier stance, suggested that the Maple Leafs may not go all-in this season, emphasizing the team’s cautious evaluation of their roster’s competitiveness.
While acknowledging ongoing scrutiny about the Leafs’ intentions, Friedman highlighted their persistent scouring of the trade market, particularly in the quest for defensive reinforcements. The management, led by GM Brad Treliving, has been committed to fortifying the blue line for the long term.
Friedman maintained his belief that the Leafs are not entirely convinced that the current season is their prime opportunity for a deep playoff run. He noted that the team remains wary of making short-term moves that could jeopardize their future prospects. They certainly don’t want to give up anything they deem is a key core piece moving forward.
What Are Teams Calling and Asking the Maple Leafs About?
In terms of trade inquiries, Friedman disclosed that other teams are predominantly expressing interest in four key assets – Matthew Knies, Fraser Minten, Easton Cowan, and the Leafs’ first-round pick. He emphasized that, especially for short-term solutions, the Leafs are reluctant to part with any of these assets.
Friedman briefly touched on Knies’ challenging season but expressed confidence in the young player’s abilities, indicating a reluctance to trade him. Selling on the player would be a mistake. Selling low would be a huge one. The Leafs’ cautious approach suggests a strategic focus on long-term success rather than making hasty decisions for immediate gains.
As the trade deadline approaches, the Maple Leafs face the daunting task of balancing present needs with future seasons of being competitive, a challenge that hinges on their assessment of the team’s readiness for a championship push this season.
Teams Ask Maple Leafs For 4 Key Assets as Trade Deadline Nears
As the Toronto Maple Leafs try to figure out their deadline plans, teams are calling about four key assets the team doesn't want to trade.
In a recent segment on the 32 Thoughts podcast, Elliotte Friedman provided insights into the Toronto Maple Leafs’ approach leading up to the NHL Trade Deadline. Friedman, reiterating his earlier stance, suggested that the Maple Leafs may not go all-in this season, emphasizing the team’s cautious evaluation of their roster’s competitiveness.
While acknowledging ongoing scrutiny about the Leafs’ intentions, Friedman highlighted their persistent scouring of the trade market, particularly in the quest for defensive reinforcements. The management, led by GM Brad Treliving, has been committed to fortifying the blue line for the long term.
Friedman maintained his belief that the Leafs are not entirely convinced that the current season is their prime opportunity for a deep playoff run. He noted that the team remains wary of making short-term moves that could jeopardize their future prospects. They certainly don’t want to give up anything they deem is a key core piece moving forward.
What Are Teams Calling and Asking the Maple Leafs About?
In terms of trade inquiries, Friedman disclosed that other teams are predominantly expressing interest in four key assets – Matthew Knies, Fraser Minten, Easton Cowan, and the Leafs’ first-round pick. He emphasized that, especially for short-term solutions, the Leafs are reluctant to part with any of these assets.
Friedman briefly touched on Knies’ challenging season but expressed confidence in the young player’s abilities, indicating a reluctance to trade him. Selling on the player would be a mistake. Selling low would be a huge one. The Leafs’ cautious approach suggests a strategic focus on long-term success rather than making hasty decisions for immediate gains.
As the trade deadline approaches, the Maple Leafs face the daunting task of balancing present needs with future seasons of being competitive, a challenge that hinges on their assessment of the team’s readiness for a championship push this season.
Teams Ask Maple Leafs For 4 Key Assets as Trade Deadline Nears
As the Toronto Maple Leafs try to figure out their deadline plans, teams are calling about four key assets the team doesn't want to trade.
In a recent segment on the 32 Thoughts podcast, Elliotte Friedman provided insights into the Toronto Maple Leafs’ approach leading up to the NHL Trade Deadline. Friedman, reiterating his earlier stance, suggested that the Maple Leafs may not go all-in this season, emphasizing the team’s cautious evaluation of their roster’s competitiveness.
While acknowledging ongoing scrutiny about the Leafs’ intentions, Friedman highlighted their persistent scouring of the trade market, particularly in the quest for defensive reinforcements. The management, led by GM Brad Treliving, has been committed to fortifying the blue line for the long term.
Friedman maintained his belief that the Leafs are not entirely convinced that the current season is their prime opportunity for a deep playoff run. He noted that the team remains wary of making short-term moves that could jeopardize their future prospects. They certainly don’t want to give up anything they deem is a key core piece moving forward.
What Are Teams Calling and Asking the Maple Leafs About?
In terms of trade inquiries, Friedman disclosed that other teams are predominantly expressing interest in four key assets – Matthew Knies, Fraser Minten, Easton Cowan, and the Leafs’ first-round pick. He emphasized that, especially for short-term solutions, the Leafs are reluctant to part with any of these assets.
Friedman briefly touched on Knies’ challenging season but expressed confidence in the young player’s abilities, indicating a reluctance to trade him. Selling on the player would be a mistake. Selling low would be a huge one. The Leafs’ cautious approach suggests a strategic focus on long-term success rather than making hasty decisions for immediate gains.
As the trade deadline approaches, the Maple Leafs face the daunting task of balancing present needs with future seasons of being competitive, a challenge that hinges on their assessment of the team’s readiness for a championship push this season.
Yeah, seems like Tre has a good handle on where this team is and doesn't want to throw the future away like the previous GM. Makes sense he signed a bunch of 1 year deals to get by as they try to restock the cupboards a bit. I'm glad he's taking this approach as there are so many holes left by the previous regime.Teams Ask Maple Leafs For 4 Key Assets as Trade Deadline Nears
As the Toronto Maple Leafs try to figure out their deadline plans, teams are calling about four key assets the team doesn't want to trade.
In a recent segment on the 32 Thoughts podcast, Elliotte Friedman provided insights into the Toronto Maple Leafs’ approach leading up to the NHL Trade Deadline. Friedman, reiterating his earlier stance, suggested that the Maple Leafs may not go all-in this season, emphasizing the team’s cautious evaluation of their roster’s competitiveness.
While acknowledging ongoing scrutiny about the Leafs’ intentions, Friedman highlighted their persistent scouring of the trade market, particularly in the quest for defensive reinforcements. The management, led by GM Brad Treliving, has been committed to fortifying the blue line for the long term.
Friedman maintained his belief that the Leafs are not entirely convinced that the current season is their prime opportunity for a deep playoff run. He noted that the team remains wary of making short-term moves that could jeopardize their future prospects. They certainly don’t want to give up anything they deem is a key core piece moving forward.
What Are Teams Calling and Asking the Maple Leafs About?
In terms of trade inquiries, Friedman disclosed that other teams are predominantly expressing interest in four key assets – Matthew Knies, Fraser Minten, Easton Cowan, and the Leafs’ first-round pick. He emphasized that, especially for short-term solutions, the Leafs are reluctant to part with any of these assets.
Friedman briefly touched on Knies’ challenging season but expressed confidence in the young player’s abilities, indicating a reluctance to trade him. Selling on the player would be a mistake. Selling low would be a huge one. The Leafs’ cautious approach suggests a strategic focus on long-term success rather than making hasty decisions for immediate gains.
As the trade deadline approaches, the Maple Leafs face the daunting task of balancing present needs with future seasons of being competitive, a challenge that hinges on their assessment of the team’s readiness for a championship push this season.
Teams Ask Maple Leafs For 4 Key Assets as Trade Deadline Nears
As the Toronto Maple Leafs try to figure out their deadline plans, teams are calling about four key assets the team doesn't want to trade.
In a recent segment on the 32 Thoughts podcast, Elliotte Friedman provided insights into the Toronto Maple Leafs’ approach leading up to the NHL Trade Deadline. Friedman, reiterating his earlier stance, suggested that the Maple Leafs may not go all-in this season, emphasizing the team’s cautious evaluation of their roster’s competitiveness.
While acknowledging ongoing scrutiny about the Leafs’ intentions, Friedman highlighted their persistent scouring of the trade market, particularly in the quest for defensive reinforcements. The management, led by GM Brad Treliving, has been committed to fortifying the blue line for the long term.
Friedman maintained his belief that the Leafs are not entirely convinced that the current season is their prime opportunity for a deep playoff run. He noted that the team remains wary of making short-term moves that could jeopardize their future prospects. They certainly don’t want to give up anything they deem is a key core piece moving forward.
What Are Teams Calling and Asking the Maple Leafs About?
In terms of trade inquiries, Friedman disclosed that other teams are predominantly expressing interest in four key assets – Matthew Knies, Fraser Minten, Easton Cowan, and the Leafs’ first-round pick. He emphasized that, especially for short-term solutions, the Leafs are reluctant to part with any of these assets.
Friedman briefly touched on Knies’ challenging season but expressed confidence in the young player’s abilities, indicating a reluctance to trade him. Selling on the player would be a mistake. Selling low would be a huge one. The Leafs’ cautious approach suggests a strategic focus on long-term success rather than making hasty decisions for immediate gains.
As the trade deadline approaches, the Maple Leafs face the daunting task of balancing present needs with future seasons of being competitive, a challenge that hinges on their assessment of the team’s readiness for a championship push this season.
Build the defence and bottom six for when JT's contract is up.
I never got that impression reading those thoughts.
Might be tough to deal for a guy when neither you nor your head scouts have been able to watch the player live, or meet him or his family for the past few years.
It's the latter, but sometimes a deadline acquisition works out nicely, like Barbashov last year for Vegas. What the Leafs really need most is stable goaltending. If some combination of Woll and Samsonov can do that, the Leafs have as good a chance to come out of the East as any other team, even if only marginal changes are made to the blueline. If they don't get stable goaltending, then none of the other changes they might make would make any difference.
www.capfriendly.com
Not with Keefe behind the bench.
