I always feel the need to point out that the expansion draft rules would probably be tweaked for the next round to reflect the changes since 2000 (namely UFA at age 27). Each round of expansion in the 90s ended up having different rules; Phil Esposito was pissed that the Ducks/Panthers got much more favorable rules than Tampa/Ottawa had gotten the previous year.
Personally wouldn't be surprised if it ends up being 8 forwards, 4 D, and a goalie since so many more guys are UFA nowadays and wouldn't need a protection spot.
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But for fun, if there was a hypothetical expansion draft next offseason + Lucic/Kopitar signed extensions:
1. Kopitar
2. Lucic
3. Gaborik
4. Pearson
5. Carter
6. Toffoli
7. Shore
8. Clifford
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9. King (UFA after 2016-17)
Available: Lewis (UFA), Nolan, Andreoff, Weal
1. Doughty
2. Muzzin
3. Martinez
4. Voynov?
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5. McNabb
6. Greene
7. Forbort
1. Quick
Available: Greene, McNabb, Forbort, Enroth
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Naturally there would be some moves that could be arranged before the draft. Lombardi would like trade a D rather than lose one for nothing.
And there is some strategy involved. With past expansion drafts, you weren't allowed to lose either: Goalie and a defenseman, or two defensemen. In past expansion drafts, they made the teams pick in phases by position:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_NHL_Expansion_Draft
Ie, the teams would draft goalies first, then D, then forwards. So there could be some side deals to be had. In 1998, the Kings gave Kimmo Timonen to the Predators in exchange for them taking goalie Frederic Chabot instead of Garry Galley. This also helped in that there was a rule where the a team couldn't lose goalies in back-to-back years. So the Kings didn't need to explicitly protect Fiset and Storr in 1999 (but they did in 2000 which cost them Sean O'Donnell).