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L’autre Joe de San Jose

By |2008-03-30T21:51:06-04:00March 30th, 2008|z-Archives (other articles)|

 Joe Pavelski

 

Il y a eu beaucoup de bruit à San Jose à propos de Brian Campbell, et la façon dont il a remis San Jose sur les rails depuis son arrivée à la date limite des transactions. Patrick Marleau a 14 points en 16 parties depuis le 26 février. Jonathan Cheechoo, avant sa blessure au cou, montrait des signes qu’il allait secouer sa torpeur. L’attaquant vedette Joe Thornton a aussi vu sa production augmenter, amassant 20 points depuis que Campbell est dans l’alignement. Par contre, un joueur que personne ne mentionne dans les médias les plus en vue devrait être sur votre radar dans votre pool à vie; de même qu’il fera un excellent joueur cendrillon pour vos pools des séries.

 

San Jose’s Other Joe

By |2008-03-30T15:55:58-04:00March 30th, 2008|The Dobotomy|

 Joe Pavelski

 

(cliquez ici pour la version française )

 

There has been much ado about the way defenseman Brian Campbell has turned around the San Jose Sharks since his arrival at the trade deadline. Patrick Marleau has 14 points in the 16 games since February 26. Jonathan Cheechoo, prior to his neck injury, has been showing signs of shaking a season-long slump. Superstar Joe Thornton has also seen a boost in his numbers, tallying 20 points with Campbell in the lineup. But one player seldom mentioned in the mainstream media should be on your keeper-league radar and he also makes an excellent dark horse for your postseason pools. 

 

March of the Penguins

By |2008-03-28T15:24:58-04:00March 28th, 2008|The Dobotomy|

Malkin, Malone, Sykora, Gonchar

 

Most of the harder-core poolies are well aware of the fact Pittsburgh coach Michel Therrien changes his line combinations more frequently than he changes his socks. They are aware of it, and they hate it. But he has settled on one line combo that has really clicked and is one of the primary reasons the Pens are still winning hockey games with Sidney Crosby out of the lineup.

 

(Originally posted at The Hockey News on March 21) 

 

A look in the past to prepare for the future

By |2015-07-24T11:03:49-04:00March 26th, 2008|The Wild West|

Marc-Andre Fleury

 

Many fantasy hockey expert’s have differing theories of how a player develops. Those that were highly touted could end up being just as they were projected and become superstars in the league. While others seem to be completely the opposite and become big-time NHL busts. Generally speaking, we’ll usually know by their “magical” fourth year whether they have true fantasy potential or not. This week we’ll evaluate five players who are in or going into their fourth season with their clubs to see whether or not they truly have developed to their true potential or are they going to become a bust.

 

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