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Geek of the Week: Chris Kunitz (Revisited)

By |2015-07-24T08:59:09-04:00March 15th, 2013|Geek of the Week|

ChrisKunitz

 

 

An indepth look at Pittsburgh forward Chris Kunitz's fantastic season

It’s always nice when one of your preseason dark horse picks breaks through with an elite season to propel your team to the top while making you look like smart along the way. Today I am going to take a look back at one guy who did just that for me and is currently lighting the league on fire: Chris Kunitz.

 

Who Takes over for Martin Brodeur in New Jersey?

By |2013-03-15T15:42:21-04:00March 15th, 2013|The Journey|

 

Wedgewood

 

Scott Wedgewood is one of a few young goalies hoping for a chance to succeed Brodeur in New Jersey.

 

When a player involved in ‘greatest of all-time’ conversation occupies the No. 1 goaltending spot, it's usually bad news for those below him on the organizational depth chart. Over the past three seasons, New Jersey Devils goaltenders outside the 79-year-old tandem of Martin Brodeur and Johan Hedberg have combined for just four NHL games played.

 

Saturday Picks – March 16, 2013

By |2015-07-24T08:59:11-04:00March 15th, 2013|NHL Picks/Props|

 

SaturdayPicks

 

Anthony Lancione lets us know how the games on Saturday will play out.


En fuego! Good afternoon poolies. Hope you’ve been following this steamboat the last few weeks, as we at DobberHockey have been On the Money! Last columns I followed up a 5-for-6 week by running off with a clean sweep, correctly nailing 11 of my last 12 picks! Last week Marty started off in a small hole before nailing all 4 night caps to continue the strong momentum forward.

 

Lets try to keep this hot streak rolling and get right into the six-pack slate for this Saturday.


Dealing With Expensive Slumps

By |2015-07-24T08:59:17-04:00March 14th, 2013|Capped|

 

Shea Weber USA Today

 

Eric Daoust on how to work around expensive players who aren't playing up to expectations.

 

All hockey players have slumps from time to time. As frustrating as it is for the player himself, it will really mess with the emotions of his fantasy owners. We live in the moment so it is often difficult to look past a recent string of blank stat lines and focus on the bigger picture. In salary cap leagues this can be even more frustrating when this player has an expensive cap hit.

 

A perfect example this year is Shea Weber.

 

Audit Your Fantasy Team – March Edition

By |2015-07-24T08:59:19-04:00March 13th, 2013|z-Archives (other articles)|

 ea

 

 

Fantasy Team Audit: Fergusson analyzes a fantasy team and makes suggestions for improvement

Welcome back to An Expert’s Audit. Every month we’ll take a look at a reader’s keeper league team in the hopes of helping him toward a championship. If you’re interested in getting an audit for your own keeper team you can begin the process by emailing Dobber about it.

 

Cage Match Rookie Tournament – Week 5

By |2015-07-24T08:59:21-04:00March 13th, 2013|Roos Lets Loose|

AlexGalchenyuk

 

 

Rookie Tournament results - best fantasy value - Galchenyuk vs. Yakupov, Huberdeau vs. Tarasenko

 

So it’s here. The final matchup of the Cage Match Rookie Tournament is finally upon us. Only two remain. Are they the best rookies? That’s debatable but according to you as of right now they are. Only time will tell the rest as we push forward there is still another half of a half-season (which is normally a quarter but not this year) to be played so there is still time for these rookies to make an early impact and to change their narrative. Of course, for the purposes of this tournament time has run out for 14 competitors. Let’s see who remains:

 

Does Size Really Matter?

By |2015-07-24T08:59:26-04:00March 13th, 2013|Roos Lets Loose|

DavidDesharnais 

 

 

Investigating the success rate of big players versus small, and whether "small, skilled" is trending

We’ve heard the old adage “you can’t teach size” to explain why teams from all pro sports are always eager to draft, trade for, or sign big/tall players. And one need only look back to the last lockout-shortened season of 1994-95 to remember all the hype surrounding Philly’s Legion of Doom line of Eric Lindros, John LeClair, and Mikael Renberg, who all finished in the top 10 in scoring and averaged 6-3’ and about 235 pounds. On the heels of that, every NHL team wanted their own giant forwards, and except for outliers like 5-6’ Theo Fleury the points scoring leaders also reflected this emphasis on size in the years that followed.

 

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