Fantasy Impact: The Toronto Maple Leafs have acquired goaltender Frederik Andersen from the Anaheim Ducks for the 30th overall draft pick this weekend, as well as a 2017 second-round pick.

The Ducks get: a quality pick and a bit of cap space, as well as some freedom from another year of 'goalie controversy'. But still, they gave up one of the best goaltenders in the world for a price that was a little on the cheap side. But it's not as though Andersen has had years of proof – just 125 career games (76-26-12, 0.918 SV% career).

The Leafs get: a bit of a risk, but just a small one. Most indicators seem to point to Andersen not only being a stud netminder, but possibly a potential Top 10 or even Top 5 league-wide. In this man's opinion, Andersen was the best goaltender available on the trade or free agent market (and that includes Marc-Andre Fleury). Toronto was quick to sign Andersen, who was a restricted free agent, to a five-year contract. With that kind of investment, they'll be leaning on him heavily for starts. But that's where the risk is: injuries. Seven injuries (six if you don't count the flu as an injury) over the last two seasons. Each of them were minor, but together they form a trend.

Fantasy Players Impacted: Andersen's contract sees to it that he's "the man". That's the respect that he earned in Anaheim, but never got. Thanks to the emergence of John Gibson, Andersen became the Rodney Dangerfield of goaltenders. Had he stayed in Anaheim, you'd be looking at another 40 to 50 games for him. With Toronto, if he stays healthy, he could see 65. How close he comes to that mark will depend on how well he keeps injuries at bay. You can bump Andersen up your goalie ranking list for sure (and it just so happens that our monthly top 100 goalies list is out today and hasn't yet been posted – so this trade was done just in time).

John Gibson also sees a big jump in value. He, too, would have seen 40 to 50 games and now will see upwards of 65. In fact, if he's healthy and because the Ducks don't have a Jonathan Bernier in the shadows, Gibson could even push 70. However, that's a huge "if". Gibson is just as much of a Band-Aid Boy as Andersen is, so the likelihood of his even playing 60 games is a little dicey.

Still with Anaheim, there are several candidates for backup. I think we can write off Matt Hackett, who had a terrible season last year and is now 26. So that leaves Dustin Tokarski, who has been an NHL backup before but is currently a restricted free agent. Or hotshot college goaltender Kevin Boyle, who was signed as an unrestricted free agent two months ago after another great season for UMass-Lowell (24-10-5, 1.83. 0.934). Boyle is 6-2 and 24 years of age – potentially a Mike Condon here. You can read up on Boyle here.

And now we get to Bernier. He would have been the No.1 goalie for Toronto this year and was looking at 60 starts and probably something dismal like 15 or 20 wins (Andersen will steal more). Now he's the backup. His fantasy value has plummeted to just a shade above useless in your league.

Fantasy Players This Helps, In Order:

1. Andersen (profile, stats, comparison chart here)

2. Gibson (profile, stats, comparison chart here)

3. Boyle (read up on him here)

Fantasy Players This Hurts, In Order:

1. Bernier (profile, stats, comparison chart here)

2. Garret Sparks (read up on him here)