Last week we looked at the top five NHL players who got paid the most for having the least impact on fantasy leagues this season. This week we will look at the top five players who do a great deal for fantasy leagues who are making pennies compared to what the players from last week were making. All salaries have been taken from the website www.nhlscap.com.
When Joe Corvo was dealt to Carolina last month, fantasy junkies believed it would be a good thing for his production. I don’t think anyone saw this coming, though.
(Originally Posted in The Hockey News on March 10)
That annoying trade deadline thing is over. Now Toronto star Mats Sundin is putting the focus of fantasy junkies where it should be – on his production.
(Originally posted at The Hockey News on March 7)
A couple events have impacted the Edmonton roster over the past six weeks and they have opened up some opportunities for the youngsters.
Some of them have really taken advantage.
(Originally posted at The Hockey News on March 03)
The Western Conference doesn’t have the flash of the East. Sure, the West may have the best teams with the champs and Detroit, but there sure isn’t a Crosby, Ovechkin or Malkin. Still, the future is bright.
I think we should all refer to Martin Brodeur the same way ESPN’s venerable John Buccigross did on Saturday night. “Marty, Marty, the one-man party.”
As the 2007-08 campaign draws to a close, I’ve noticed some keeper-league owners growing increasingly sour over certain players. These players are almost certain to come back strong next season – or finally have that long awaited breakout.
It's time do some spring cleaning on the draft board. Some 2008 NHL draft-eligible prospects come
roaring into the Top 30 like a lion, while some lame lambs have slipped-
some drastically.
Notch is back again with his winners. Maybe his tips will help you with some tough decisions on your Saturday ticket.
When the Tampa Bay Lightning traded Brad Richards, they confirmed what most of us already knew. In today’s salary cap era, it is next to impossible to win consistently with three superstars on your payroll and hope to fill out the rest of the line-up with low paid journeymen and minor-leaguers. Sure they won the Stanley Cup, but they had Khabibulin and Richards signed at reasonable prices. Once their contracts expired, the gig was up. They haven’t been the same team since.
