Belanger fantasy breakdown coming as soon as the signing is confirmed. Sounds like Washington.

I’m going to get back to my Top 10 Keeper lists this weekend, as I’m just about set to unveil my goaltenders.

Back in April/May, I compiled lists for my top 10 centers, left-wingers, right-wingers,

defensemen, and combo (pts + PIM) players.

With Teemu Selanne returning for another season, how does Anaheim's secondary scoring look?

The Fantasy Guide is updated as of August 10. You can buy it here!

Assuming Bobby Ryan signs (which will happen), the Ducks second line is Lupul, Koivu, and Selanne. Of course Ryan may be put there to spread things out, but let's assume the big three are put together on the top line.

Lupul is coming off of a serious back injury. Koivu was very good last season and has more gas in the tank than Selanne.

Matt Beleskey's value has gone down a bit with the signing, as it bumps him out of the top six. However, he is only a Lupul slump/injury away from sliding up.

Chicago convinced Nick Boynton to come back for another year at the league minimum. Boynton is only 31 (he seems a lot older to me), and he should compete with Hendry, Vishnevskiy, Connelly, and Lalonde for minutes.

Hendry and Boynton are the only two with one-way contracts, so they have an early advantage at cracking the roster. Hendry has some decent offensive upside (20-25 points). Most of us don't play in leagues deep enough for him to have value, but there are a few 50-60 roster player leagues out there.

Enforcer John Scott will primarily "play" forward. He is a liability on defense and was consistently burned playing on the back end in Minnesota last season.

Not sure what Toronto’s rush with D’Amigo was. He clearly isn’t NHL ready, and would probably benefit more from NCAA hockey than playing in the AHL. I guess they disagree with me.

Trevor Daley is a tough player to figure out. He is an amazing skater and he thinks the game well (aside from brain cramps from time to time), but he has yet to record over 25 points at the NHL level.

He had 11 points in the final 22 games of the 2010-11 season. Obviously it is hard to get a clear evaluation of a player at the end of the season for a non-playoff club (less pressure, that sort of thing). However, I wouldn't be surprised to see Daley take a bit of a step forward offensively this season (nothing major, 30-35 points).

Detroit's bottom pairing of Ruslan Salei and Jonathan Ericsson forces both Derek Meech and Jakub Kindl to the press box. Both players are waiver eligible. Meech may clear, Kindl certainly would not.

Does Detroit keep Kindl around as the seventh defenseman? Probably. They have never given Meech a fair shot at a roster spot, bouncing him around from forward to defense and back.

Kindl has 40-45 point upside, and he is pretty solid in his own zone as well. Ericsson can be an adventure at times, so don't be surprised to see Kindl play more than the typical seventh defenseman in 2010-11.

Why hasn't Steve Downie signed a contract with Tampa Bay yet? Perhaps Steve Yzerman is cautious to give out long-term to a player who has only one good season in his back pocket?

As a Downie owner, I'd be mildly concerned that Guy Boucher may toy with the idea of a Gagne-Lecavalier-St.Louis line.

Stamkos and St. Louis are golden together, so I doubt it happens, but it sure does look pretty on paper.

Calgary has re-signed Craig Conroy to a one-year, two-way contract. Mikael Backlund will be on the team, but as of right now it won't be at center. Jokinen, Stajan, Langkow (still injured), and now Conroy are the top four (although Backlund could be the best fit with Iginla).

Calgary 15 forwards under contract, not counting Conroy (two-way deal). Unless they plan on icing five lines, something has to give.

Phenomenal goal from Zach Kassian at the Canadian World Junior camp: