Fantasy hockey general managers can sometimes be a fickle sort.

No matter how great a player may have been, we oftentimes look at the downside of player movements. Not necessarily who a trade or a free agent signing helps, but also who it hurts.

Below are 10 players who has seen their fantasy values decrease because of offseason moves. Some of it is deserved. Some not so much.

For the record, just like last week’s list of top 10 value risers, I’m not including any players that are now in Vegas as it’s too tough to gauge a player’s value on a team that didn’t exist last year.

10. Alex Nedeljkovic

This one is more of a long-term impact. I had originally thought Nedeljkovic would get a few starts this year and be ready to take over the Hurricanes’ starting netminder in 2018-19. But Carolina’s trading of Scott Darling puts a big crimp in my thoughts as Darling is expected to be the Hurricane’s number one goaltender for a while. Darling is signed to a four-year deal, which means Nedeljkovic doesn’t have a clear path to being a starting goalie for a while . It didn’t help that Nedeljkovic had a tough 2016-17 in the AHL and ECHL. Still, it does not bode well for the 21-year-old goalie that he now has to be better than Darling instead of Cam Ward to be Carolina’s next top goalie.

9. Louis Domingue

It appeared as if Domingue was going to be the goalie of the future for the Coyotes as recently as last summer. But Domingue struggled this past year and couldn’t steal the number one role when Mike Smith was injured. Then the Coyotes traded Smith for unrestricted free agent Chad Johnson, and a few days later, traded for Antti Raanta. Johnson signed with Buffalo but it appears Raanta will be Arizona’s number one guy. Instead of being the future of the Coyotes, Domingue now looks like an also-ran.

8. Radek Faksa

Faksa looked prime for a top-six role a few short weeks ago. Valeri Nichushkin was going to spend another year in the KHL, the Stars decided not to renew the contracts of Patrick Sharp and Jiri Hudler and Cody Eakin was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights. It looked like plenty of opportunity for Faksa. Then Dallas signed Martin Hanzal and Alexander Radulov, and all of a sudden, the top six lines were filled again with Faksa on the outside looking in.

7. Connor Hellebuyck

Like Domingue, Hellebuyck is another goalie that was expected to be the future of his franchise. But Hellebuyck struggled so badly this past season that the Jets were forced to play Ondrej Pavelec. Then the Jets signed Steve Mason to a two-year deal in the offseason. It’s obvious that Winnipeg doesn’t trust Hellebuyck to be the number one goaltender anytime soon.

6. Kari Lehtonen

Despite the fact that Lehtonen hasn’t had an overall successful fantasy season since 2011-12, he was still a darling among some poolies simply because of the team in front of him. He piled up the wins in some years because Dallas could outscore teams on most nights, but his GAA and SV% were below average. Now Lehtonen is a backup thanks to the trade and signing of Ben Bishop. Lehtonen is going to see a massive decrease in games played and shouldn’t even be considered a handcuff option.

5. Jori Lehtera

No one is hurt more by Lehtera’s move to Philly than Lehtera. Even though his power-play time and overall time on ice has decreased in each of the last few years, Lehtera saw a regular shift with superstar Vladimir Tarasenko. Despite his elite linemate, Lehtera continuously had a declining points-per-game average. Now he goes to Philly where there are no allegiances and no past history with an elite teammate. He could easily be a third-line player for the majority of the season.

4. Marcus Johansson

Many expect a decline for Johansson, and it will be his power play points that could suffer the most. He goes from playing on a top-five power play squad to a bottom-10 team. Johansson had 19 man-advantage points this past season, feeding off teammates Nicklas Backstrom (35 PPP) and Alexander Ovechkin (26). He won’t have that same luxury in New Jersey, where he’ll be lining up with Kyle Palmieri and Taylor Hall and no real power-play quarterback defenseman.

3. Jordan Eberle

Eberle struggled this past season despite playing a regular shift with Connor McDavid. Now some fantasy general managers are expecting Eberle to have chemistry with John Tavares. Didn’t the Islanders go through this last year with Andrew Ladd? There is no guarantee that Eberle will mesh with Tavares. Plus, there’s no guarantee that Tavares re-signs with the Islanders by next summer. In a year’s time, Eberle might be the most offensively-talented player on the Islanders and that’s a scary thought.

2. Artemi Panarin

It will be interesting to see if Panarin brought out the best in Patrick Kane or vice-versa. My guess in on the latter. But even if Panarin can get to 70 points again with the Columbus Blue Jackets, it doesn’t change the fact that his value has taken a hit this summer. With many fantasy general managers in one-year league looking at linemates when drafting, the fact that Panarin won’t be with Kane is sure to push him further down draft lists.

1. Brady Skjei

It’s was a double whammy for Skjei this offseason. Despite scoring 39 points as a rookie with very little power play time, the Rangers made two big moves that brought in extra defensemen that could push Skjei further down the lineup. The first was the trade of Derek Stepan and Antti Raanta to Arizona that saw defenseman Anthony DeAngelo and the seventh overall pick go back to the Rangers. Then New York signed Kevin Shattenkirk to a four-year deal. The Rangers also have top prospect Ryan Graves in their farm system. It’s quite possible that Skjei could be the team’s fifth defenseman within a couple of years.