DanielBrassard
It's all so tiresome
Well this is what I like to see. Wasted pick.Talked to a scout i know, says Kjellberg is pretty much a non prospect, he's probably going the USHL > NCAA route
Well this is what I like to see. Wasted pick.Talked to a scout i know, says Kjellberg is pretty much a non prospect, he's probably going the USHL > NCAA route
Yes, he's a scout
Yep. A professional organization poised for a franchise altering rebuild decides to draft a scout's kid as a favor. Totally plausible.![]()
Do we know if he's going to play for the Rogle pro team this year? He has yet to debut for them.
Yes, I believe he's a European based scout.Does his old man work the for the Rangers?
Do we know if he's going to play for the Rogle pro team this year? He has yet to debut for them.
As i said before in this thread. i hear he's going the USHL > NCAA route, so he'll go over to NA this year. Not set in stone but that's what i heard.
Still early to call, but it happens with every teamWhile I think the Rangers did great in the 1st round this year, this pick, along with the Lindbom pick, give me some serious pause. Hard not to consider the fact that the same folks weighed in on all of these picks. Scary to think about the long term repercussions of wasted draft capital.
Still early to call, but it happens with every team
We’re all so super focused on the Rangers, it’s tough to zoom out a little more sometimesI don't understand how people fail to see this
I know this is a bit cliche but it doesn’t make it any less true - create a process that breeds more success than failure with drafting. Then follow the process. What was our process with this pick? His father’s scouting report? We seem to like to take big swings in the later rounds. This is not that, it is a check bunt... if the ceiling is low and he could have been had on tryout contract then what was the point of drafting him?Still early to call, but it happens with every team
When teams talk about drafting someone with familial ties to a scout/front office member, that person generally leaves the room for the discussion because of that inherent bias. They do tend to take upside swings in the later rounds, but they also take swings on big defensive defensemen. It’s not out of the question that they think they see something in the kid and it’s not out of the question they’re wrong for thatI know this is a bit cliche but it doesn’t make it any less true - create a process that breeds more success than failure with drafting. Then follow the process. What was our process with this pick? His father’s scouting report? We seem to like to take big swings in the later rounds. This is not that, it is a check bunt... if the ceiling is low and he could have been had on tryout contract then what was the point of drafting him?
4 games, 0 points, +3, 3 SOG.
I'm not here to do the conspiracy ****, I just genuinely want to know if anyone has learned anything about Kjellberg, The Guy With No Scouting Reports. Any idea yet what he's supposed to play like?
One thing though, Simon played tournaments for the U16 and U17 Swedish National teams. They use maybe 10 Ds in a season. Sometimes it sounds like he was a completely out of nowhere pick. Looking at those national teams he was on they had Rasmus’s Dahlin and Sandin, Boqvist, Gynning, Nils Lundqvist and so forth. Sure it’s no proof of much that you played — some, not much at all — for U16 and U17 national teams. But it’s certainly takes a lot to even get to dip your feets at that level. Only the top 10 Ds or so in Sweden get to do it every year. My point is just that he has been up there with the top talents for a while and isn’t completely coming out of nowhere.
The fact that no one knows much of anything about him is why I bumped the thread. I wanted to see if that had changed.I too would like to complain about a 6th round pick no one has any idea on for no reason.