Endlich bedient sich Minnesota ein wenig am FreeAgent Markt!
Demitra, Johnsson, Parrish :shock:
Spielerwechsel NHL
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Anderson#37
- Rookie
- Beiträge: 388
- Registriert: 27.06.2003 10:38
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Center Weight kehrt zu den Blues zurück
Die St. Louis Blues rüsten sich für die kommende Saison. Dough Weight kehrt von den Carolina Hurricanes zu den Blues zurück.
Der Center, der bereits von 2001 bis zum vergangenen Januar in St. Louis unter Vertrag stand, soll in den kommenden Jahren auch den Blues zum Titel verhelfen.
"Er ist ein Stanley-Cup-Gewinner und ein wichtiger Faktor, um unser Team voranzubringen", erklärte Klub-Präsident John Davidson. Der Vertrag mit Blues-Coach Mike Kitchen wird außerdem verlängert.
Quelle: http://www.sport1.de
Die St. Louis Blues rüsten sich für die kommende Saison. Dough Weight kehrt von den Carolina Hurricanes zu den Blues zurück.
Der Center, der bereits von 2001 bis zum vergangenen Januar in St. Louis unter Vertrag stand, soll in den kommenden Jahren auch den Blues zum Titel verhelfen.
"Er ist ein Stanley-Cup-Gewinner und ein wichtiger Faktor, um unser Team voranzubringen", erklärte Klub-Präsident John Davidson. Der Vertrag mit Blues-Coach Mike Kitchen wird außerdem verlängert.
Quelle: http://www.sport1.de
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Anderson#37
- Rookie
- Beiträge: 388
- Registriert: 27.06.2003 10:38
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Predators holen Arnott nach Nashville
Die Nashville Predators haben für die kommende Saison einen teuren Coup gelandet. Center Jason Arnott kommt für fünf Jahre und ein Gehalt von 22,5 Millionen Dollar (4,5 Mio. Dollar Jahresgehalt) von den Dallas Stars zu den Predators.
Die Investition soll sich natürlich auch gelohnt haben. Das Ziel für die kommende Saison ist der Cup-Sieg. Arnott ist sich seiner Schlüsselrolle dabei bewusst.
"Ich werde alles versuchen, um den Cup nach Nashville zu holen", versprach der 32-Jährige.
Quelle: http://www.sport1.de
Die Nashville Predators haben für die kommende Saison einen teuren Coup gelandet. Center Jason Arnott kommt für fünf Jahre und ein Gehalt von 22,5 Millionen Dollar (4,5 Mio. Dollar Jahresgehalt) von den Dallas Stars zu den Predators.
Die Investition soll sich natürlich auch gelohnt haben. Das Ziel für die kommende Saison ist der Cup-Sieg. Arnott ist sich seiner Schlüsselrolle dabei bewusst.
"Ich werde alles versuchen, um den Cup nach Nashville zu holen", versprach der 32-Jährige.
Quelle: http://www.sport1.de
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Anderson#37 hat geschrieben:Predators holen Arnott nach Nashville
Die Nashville Predators haben für die kommende Saison einen teuren Coup gelandet. Center Jason Arnott kommt für fünf Jahre und ein Gehalt von 22,5 Millionen Dollar (4,5 Mio. Dollar Jahresgehalt) von den Dallas Stars zu den Predators.
Die Investition soll sich natürlich auch gelohnt haben. Das Ziel für die kommende Saison ist der Cup-Sieg. Arnott ist sich seiner Schlüsselrolle dabei bewusst.
"Ich werde alles versuchen, um den Cup nach Nashville zu holen", versprach der 32-Jährige.
Quelle: http://www.sport1.de
Der Trend scheint zum Eishockey-Opa zu gehen... und das, wo das Spiel immer schneller wird :icon_mrgreen:
Wer mit dem Finger auf Andere zeigt, sollte bedenken, dass dabei drei Finger auf sich selbst gerichtet sind!
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Und neue Wechsel bestätigt:
Name Position Alter Klub Neuer Klub
Arnason, Tyler Center Chicago Colorado
Jason Arnott Center Dallas Nashville
Chara, Zdeno Verteidiger Ottawa Boston :shock:
Corvo, Joe Verteidiger Los Angeles Ottawa
Cullen, Matt Center Carolina N.Y. Rangers
Johnsson, Kim Verteidiger Philadelphia Minnesota
Kubina, Pavel Verteidiger Tampa Bay Toronto
Lalime, Patrick Torwart St. Louis Chicago
McKee, Jay Verteidiger Buffalo St. Louis
Savard, Marc Center Atlanta Boston
Name Position Alter Klub Neuer Klub
Arnason, Tyler Center Chicago Colorado
Jason Arnott Center Dallas Nashville
Chara, Zdeno Verteidiger Ottawa Boston :shock:
Corvo, Joe Verteidiger Los Angeles Ottawa
Cullen, Matt Center Carolina N.Y. Rangers
Johnsson, Kim Verteidiger Philadelphia Minnesota
Kubina, Pavel Verteidiger Tampa Bay Toronto
Lalime, Patrick Torwart St. Louis Chicago
McKee, Jay Verteidiger Buffalo St. Louis
Savard, Marc Center Atlanta Boston
Wer mit dem Finger auf Andere zeigt, sollte bedenken, dass dabei drei Finger auf sich selbst gerichtet sind!
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Posted 2/7/2006: Tyler Arnason (F)
From Ottawa Senators (NHL) to Colorado Avalanche (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Zdeno Chara (D)
From Ottawa Senators (NHL) to Boston Bruins (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Andy Delmore (D)
From EHC Basel to Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
contract with EHC Basel cancelled
Posted 2/7/2006: Martin Gerber (G)
From Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) to Ottawa Senators (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Hal Gill (D)
From Boston Bruins (NHL) to Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Filip Kuba (D)
From Minnesota Wild (NHL) to Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Pavel Kubina (D)
From Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) to Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Shawn McEachern (F)
From Boston Bruins (NHL) to Unknown
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Glen Metropolit (F)
From HC Lugano to Atlanta Thrashers (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Unconfirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Karel Rachunek (D)
From Lokomotiv Yaroslavl to New York Rangers (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Marc Savard (F)
From Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) to Boston Bruins (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Steve Valiquette (G)
From Lokomotiv Yaroslavl to New York Rangers (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Posted 2/7/2006: Andrei Zyuzin (D)
From Minnesota Wild (NHL) to Calgary Flames (NHL)
Added By: Joeri Loonen, Status: Confirmed
Wer mit dem Finger auf Andere zeigt, sollte bedenken, dass dabei drei Finger auf sich selbst gerichtet sind!
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maple_leaf
- Rookie
- Beiträge: 269
- Registriert: 17.03.2006 14:48
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Crazy! By EJ Hradek (a bit more info 'bout the transfers)
That's the best word to describe the first day of the NHL's free agent season. Flush with cash, general managers around the league were quick out of the gate (the market opened at noon ET on Saturday) trying to convince their favorite free agents to sign on the dotted line. And for the most part, they weren't disappointed.
Through the first 12 hours of the free agent period, more than 30 UFAs either re-signed with their old club or agreed to terms with a new team. Most of those skaters were defensemen, who fell like dominoes in the first several hours.
The Bruins, led by interim GM Jeff Gorton, grabbed the early headlines by inking oversized defender Zdeno Chara to a five-year, $37.5 million deal. About an hour later, the B's jumped back in the free agent pool, signing former Thrashers center Marc Savard to a four-year, $20 million contract. The Bruins are gambling that Savard's breakthrough offensive season (97 points) had more to do with his own skills than those of talented Atlanta wingers Ilya Kovalchuk and Marian Hossa.
The Chara signing, however, received the most attention. The ex-Senator was widely viewed as the best defenseman available on the market. He turned down a final offer from Ottawa on Friday. Coincidentally (or not), new Bruins GM Peter Chiarelli -- who can't begin his new job until July 15 as part of a league-negotiated settlement between Boston and Ottawa -- is technically still the Sens' assistant GM.
So, do you think Chiarelli was happy or sad to see Chara sign with Boston? I think we can all guess the answer to that question.
With his new deal, the 29-year-old Chara becomes the second highest-paid defender in the league behind the Red Wings' four-time Norris Trophy winner Nicklas Lidstrom. New Bruins coach Dave Lewis, who spent a lot of time standing right behind Lidstrom in Detroit, will need Chara to anchor a retooled blue line that also includes Brad Stuart, Paul Mara and David Tanabe.
Chara was just one of nearly two dozen defenders to do new deals on Saturday.
In a somewhat surprising move, Ed Jovanovski chose the Coyotes over the Panthers, signing a five-year, $32.5 million deal with Phoenix. Many observers figured that Jovanovski, 30, would return to South Florida, where he began his career. However, he might have soured on the idea after the Panthers acquired his former Canucks teammate Todd Bertuzzi in the Roberto Luongo trade on June 23. Despite his public comments to the contrary, several sources close to Jovanovski believe he wasn't anxious to continue on the same team as Bertuzzi.
Jovanovski's Team Canada teammate Rob Blake took his career full circle by signing a two-year, $12 million deal to return to the Kings. The 36-year-old Blake spent the first 10-plus seasons in LA. When the Kings figured they would lose him via free agency in 2001, they sent him to the Avalanche. Just four months after the trade, Blake helped the Avs hoist the Cup. Now, unable to get a satisfactory deal in Colorado, he returns to Southern California where he maintains a year-round home. According to one source with knowledge of the Blake situation, the Sharks also made a serious pitch to acquire the veteran defenseman.
In Toronto, the Leafs grabbed a pair of defensemen, signing Pavel Kubina (four years, $20 million) and Hal Gill (three years, $6.3 million). Kubina, who helped the Lightning win the Cup in 2004, is a big, tough, right-shot defender who can play in all situations. The Bolts didn't want to lose the 29-year-old Czech-born defender, but they simply didn't have the cap space to keep him. The Leafs might have found one of the few bargains on this day of premium prices. A league source says that Kubina turned down more lucrative offers from St. Louis and Minnesota to sign with Toronto.
As for Gill, he found his way to the open market when the B's set their sights on Chara. The 6-foot-7 defenseman doesn't bring much offensive flash. However, Gill is a competitive guy who'll fit in nicely as the club's fourth defender behind Kubina, Bryan McCabe and Tomas Kaberle.
The new management in St. Louis made a bit of a splash by outbidding several teams for tough defender Jay McKee, who signed a four-year, $16 million contract. McKee had spent his entire career with the Sabres, who drafted him in the first round of the 1995 draft. He's known as a defensive defenseman with a knack for blocking shots. He'll help the club's rebuilding process, but they probably overpaid to get him.
The Canucks signed a similar player, inking Willie Mitchell to a four-year, $14 million deal. A late round pick (199th overall) by the Devils in 1996, Mitchell blossomed during his four-plus seasons in Minnesota. At the trade deadline, when the Wild figured they wouldn't be able to re-sign him, they moved him to the Stars. Dallas wanted to keep him, but that plan went astray when the British Columbia native accepted the offer from Vancouver.
The Stars now may have to take a run at free agents Brendan Witt or Denny Markov, who both finished last season in Nashville.
Filip Kuba, a teammate of Mitchell's with the Wild, headed south to sign a three-year deal worth $9 million with the Lightning. Kuba's departure opened the door for Minnesota to re-tool its blue line by signing smooth-skating Kim Johnsson (reportedly four years, $19.4 million) and veteran Keith Carney. The Wild must be satisfied that Johnsson is completely recovered from the concussion woes that sidelined in the second half of the season. He played just 47 games for the Flyers in '05-06. Personally, I think there's a little too much money and risk involved with this signing.
The Senators, who lost Chara and Brian Pothier (who somehow got a four-year, $10 million contract from the Caps) from their blue line, signed unheralded Joe Corvo to a four-year deal worth $10.5 million. Last season, with the Kings, the 29-year-old Corvo scored 14 goals, registered 40 points and finished with a plus-16 rating.
Ottawa GM John Muckler also addressed his goaltending situation, signing former Carolina starter Martin Gerber to a three-year deal that will pay him $11.1 million. Gerber was terrific for the Canes during the regular season, but he stumbled mightily in the playoffs. He lost his job to rookie Cam Ward, who led the Hurricanes to the Cup and was named the Conn Smythe Trophy winner. You have to wonder how Gerber will handle the high expectations in Ottawa. Of course, many in Canada's capital are just happy to see Dominik Hasek get his walking papers. Is this finally the end of the line for Hasek?
Devils GM Lou Lamoriello, who carries $7.1 million of dead money (due to bad deals signed with Vladimir Malakhov and Alexander Mogilny last summer) on his 2006-07 cap figure, found a way to re-sign forwards Patrik Elias and Jamie Langenbrunner.
Elias turned down a significant offer from the Rangers to sign a seven-year, $42 million deal to stay in Jersey. As part of the new arrangement, Elias received a no-movement clause. That means the club can't trade him or send him to the minors during the life of the contract.
Langenbrunner also got a long-term deal, signing a five-year, $14 million contract. There had been some speculation that Langenbrunner might be on the move. But, as it turned out, he liked the idea of staying with the Devils.
The Rangers, who lost out on Elias, didn't come away with nothing on such a busy day. The Blueshirts grabbed Matt Cullen from the champion Hurricanes. They outbid the Leafs, among other teams, for Cullen, who agreed to a four-year, $11.2 million contract.
After all that, there are still some interesting players remaining on the market. Veterans like Doug Weight, Michael Peca, Bill Guerin and Brendan Shanahan remain available. That said, don't be surprised if the Blues go after Weight, the Leafs take a swing for Guerin, the Islanders try to see if Peca would like another stay on the Island and the Wings try to re-sign Shanahan.
Those moves, however, are for another day. On Saturday, in a wild day of spending, many teams re-invented themselves through free agency. Were those moves wise or wasteful? Well, if you want to find out, tune in next season.
ST. LOUIS -- Doug Weight is bringing his Stanley Cup ring back to St. Louis. AP
The center signed a multiyear deal with the Blues on Sunday, six months after they traded him to the eventual Stanley Cup champion Carolina Hurricanes.
Weight was part of the Blues' payroll purge that helped facilitate the team's sale. With John Davidson now in place as club president, Weight returned to the team with whom he spent most of the past four seasons.
"We are bringing back a player that loves the city of St. Louis and the Blues organization," Davidson said. "He's a Stanley Cup winner and will be a key part of this team moving forward."
Weight, 35, is a four-time All-Star and has played in 982 career NHL games, with 885 points and 809 penalty minutes. He played with St. Louis from 2001 until this January when he was sent to the Hurricanes for draft picks.
He had three goals and 13 assists in the first 23 games of Carolina's run to the title but missed the final two contests in the Stanley Cup finals after he separated his right shoulder in Game 5 against the Edmonton Oilers.
Weight isn't the only person returning St. Louis. Davidson announced Sunday that coach Mike Kitchen will be back behind the bench for his second full season with the Blues.
"His work last season during a difficult time proved his strengths and abilities as a head coach in the National Hockey League," said Davidson, who gave Kitchen a multiyear deal. "We believe he is the perfect fit to coach our team."
Kitchen took over as coach in February 2004, replacing the fired Joel Quenneville, and guided the Blues to a 10-7-4 mark and their 25th consecutive playoff appearance. That streak ended this season when St. Louis went 21-46-15 and finished with an NHL-low 57 points.
That's the best word to describe the first day of the NHL's free agent season. Flush with cash, general managers around the league were quick out of the gate (the market opened at noon ET on Saturday) trying to convince their favorite free agents to sign on the dotted line. And for the most part, they weren't disappointed.
Through the first 12 hours of the free agent period, more than 30 UFAs either re-signed with their old club or agreed to terms with a new team. Most of those skaters were defensemen, who fell like dominoes in the first several hours.
The Bruins, led by interim GM Jeff Gorton, grabbed the early headlines by inking oversized defender Zdeno Chara to a five-year, $37.5 million deal. About an hour later, the B's jumped back in the free agent pool, signing former Thrashers center Marc Savard to a four-year, $20 million contract. The Bruins are gambling that Savard's breakthrough offensive season (97 points) had more to do with his own skills than those of talented Atlanta wingers Ilya Kovalchuk and Marian Hossa.
The Chara signing, however, received the most attention. The ex-Senator was widely viewed as the best defenseman available on the market. He turned down a final offer from Ottawa on Friday. Coincidentally (or not), new Bruins GM Peter Chiarelli -- who can't begin his new job until July 15 as part of a league-negotiated settlement between Boston and Ottawa -- is technically still the Sens' assistant GM.
So, do you think Chiarelli was happy or sad to see Chara sign with Boston? I think we can all guess the answer to that question.
With his new deal, the 29-year-old Chara becomes the second highest-paid defender in the league behind the Red Wings' four-time Norris Trophy winner Nicklas Lidstrom. New Bruins coach Dave Lewis, who spent a lot of time standing right behind Lidstrom in Detroit, will need Chara to anchor a retooled blue line that also includes Brad Stuart, Paul Mara and David Tanabe.
Chara was just one of nearly two dozen defenders to do new deals on Saturday.
In a somewhat surprising move, Ed Jovanovski chose the Coyotes over the Panthers, signing a five-year, $32.5 million deal with Phoenix. Many observers figured that Jovanovski, 30, would return to South Florida, where he began his career. However, he might have soured on the idea after the Panthers acquired his former Canucks teammate Todd Bertuzzi in the Roberto Luongo trade on June 23. Despite his public comments to the contrary, several sources close to Jovanovski believe he wasn't anxious to continue on the same team as Bertuzzi.
Jovanovski's Team Canada teammate Rob Blake took his career full circle by signing a two-year, $12 million deal to return to the Kings. The 36-year-old Blake spent the first 10-plus seasons in LA. When the Kings figured they would lose him via free agency in 2001, they sent him to the Avalanche. Just four months after the trade, Blake helped the Avs hoist the Cup. Now, unable to get a satisfactory deal in Colorado, he returns to Southern California where he maintains a year-round home. According to one source with knowledge of the Blake situation, the Sharks also made a serious pitch to acquire the veteran defenseman.
In Toronto, the Leafs grabbed a pair of defensemen, signing Pavel Kubina (four years, $20 million) and Hal Gill (three years, $6.3 million). Kubina, who helped the Lightning win the Cup in 2004, is a big, tough, right-shot defender who can play in all situations. The Bolts didn't want to lose the 29-year-old Czech-born defender, but they simply didn't have the cap space to keep him. The Leafs might have found one of the few bargains on this day of premium prices. A league source says that Kubina turned down more lucrative offers from St. Louis and Minnesota to sign with Toronto.
As for Gill, he found his way to the open market when the B's set their sights on Chara. The 6-foot-7 defenseman doesn't bring much offensive flash. However, Gill is a competitive guy who'll fit in nicely as the club's fourth defender behind Kubina, Bryan McCabe and Tomas Kaberle.
The new management in St. Louis made a bit of a splash by outbidding several teams for tough defender Jay McKee, who signed a four-year, $16 million contract. McKee had spent his entire career with the Sabres, who drafted him in the first round of the 1995 draft. He's known as a defensive defenseman with a knack for blocking shots. He'll help the club's rebuilding process, but they probably overpaid to get him.
The Canucks signed a similar player, inking Willie Mitchell to a four-year, $14 million deal. A late round pick (199th overall) by the Devils in 1996, Mitchell blossomed during his four-plus seasons in Minnesota. At the trade deadline, when the Wild figured they wouldn't be able to re-sign him, they moved him to the Stars. Dallas wanted to keep him, but that plan went astray when the British Columbia native accepted the offer from Vancouver.
The Stars now may have to take a run at free agents Brendan Witt or Denny Markov, who both finished last season in Nashville.
Filip Kuba, a teammate of Mitchell's with the Wild, headed south to sign a three-year deal worth $9 million with the Lightning. Kuba's departure opened the door for Minnesota to re-tool its blue line by signing smooth-skating Kim Johnsson (reportedly four years, $19.4 million) and veteran Keith Carney. The Wild must be satisfied that Johnsson is completely recovered from the concussion woes that sidelined in the second half of the season. He played just 47 games for the Flyers in '05-06. Personally, I think there's a little too much money and risk involved with this signing.
The Senators, who lost Chara and Brian Pothier (who somehow got a four-year, $10 million contract from the Caps) from their blue line, signed unheralded Joe Corvo to a four-year deal worth $10.5 million. Last season, with the Kings, the 29-year-old Corvo scored 14 goals, registered 40 points and finished with a plus-16 rating.
Ottawa GM John Muckler also addressed his goaltending situation, signing former Carolina starter Martin Gerber to a three-year deal that will pay him $11.1 million. Gerber was terrific for the Canes during the regular season, but he stumbled mightily in the playoffs. He lost his job to rookie Cam Ward, who led the Hurricanes to the Cup and was named the Conn Smythe Trophy winner. You have to wonder how Gerber will handle the high expectations in Ottawa. Of course, many in Canada's capital are just happy to see Dominik Hasek get his walking papers. Is this finally the end of the line for Hasek?
Devils GM Lou Lamoriello, who carries $7.1 million of dead money (due to bad deals signed with Vladimir Malakhov and Alexander Mogilny last summer) on his 2006-07 cap figure, found a way to re-sign forwards Patrik Elias and Jamie Langenbrunner.
Elias turned down a significant offer from the Rangers to sign a seven-year, $42 million deal to stay in Jersey. As part of the new arrangement, Elias received a no-movement clause. That means the club can't trade him or send him to the minors during the life of the contract.
Langenbrunner also got a long-term deal, signing a five-year, $14 million contract. There had been some speculation that Langenbrunner might be on the move. But, as it turned out, he liked the idea of staying with the Devils.
The Rangers, who lost out on Elias, didn't come away with nothing on such a busy day. The Blueshirts grabbed Matt Cullen from the champion Hurricanes. They outbid the Leafs, among other teams, for Cullen, who agreed to a four-year, $11.2 million contract.
After all that, there are still some interesting players remaining on the market. Veterans like Doug Weight, Michael Peca, Bill Guerin and Brendan Shanahan remain available. That said, don't be surprised if the Blues go after Weight, the Leafs take a swing for Guerin, the Islanders try to see if Peca would like another stay on the Island and the Wings try to re-sign Shanahan.
Those moves, however, are for another day. On Saturday, in a wild day of spending, many teams re-invented themselves through free agency. Were those moves wise or wasteful? Well, if you want to find out, tune in next season.
ST. LOUIS -- Doug Weight is bringing his Stanley Cup ring back to St. Louis. AP
The center signed a multiyear deal with the Blues on Sunday, six months after they traded him to the eventual Stanley Cup champion Carolina Hurricanes.
Weight was part of the Blues' payroll purge that helped facilitate the team's sale. With John Davidson now in place as club president, Weight returned to the team with whom he spent most of the past four seasons.
"We are bringing back a player that loves the city of St. Louis and the Blues organization," Davidson said. "He's a Stanley Cup winner and will be a key part of this team moving forward."
Weight, 35, is a four-time All-Star and has played in 982 career NHL games, with 885 points and 809 penalty minutes. He played with St. Louis from 2001 until this January when he was sent to the Hurricanes for draft picks.
He had three goals and 13 assists in the first 23 games of Carolina's run to the title but missed the final two contests in the Stanley Cup finals after he separated his right shoulder in Game 5 against the Edmonton Oilers.
Weight isn't the only person returning St. Louis. Davidson announced Sunday that coach Mike Kitchen will be back behind the bench for his second full season with the Blues.
"His work last season during a difficult time proved his strengths and abilities as a head coach in the National Hockey League," said Davidson, who gave Kitchen a multiyear deal. "We believe he is the perfect fit to coach our team."
Kitchen took over as coach in February 2004, replacing the fired Joel Quenneville, and guided the Blues to a 10-7-4 mark and their 25th consecutive playoff appearance. That streak ended this season when St. Louis went 21-46-15 and finished with an NHL-low 57 points.
Why is a Puck called Puck, because dirty little Bastard was already given.
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
zu Zedno Chara:
ich finde ihn ja nicht unbedingt schlecht, aber ihn gleich zum zweit bestebezahltesten Verteidiger zu machen, finde ich schon etwas übertrieben. Wobei Boston mit Chara, Brad Stuart, Paul Mara and David Tanabe eine echt gute Verteidigung auf die Beihne stellen....
zu Marc Savard:
eine gute Verpflichtung. Denke er kann die Lücke einigermaßen schließen, die Thornten hinterlassen hat. Vielleicht spielt er ja sogar mit Sturm in einer Reihe.
zu Martin Gerber:
ich hoffe für die Carolina Hurricans, dass sie mit der Weggabe von Gerber nicht zu blauäugig gehandelt haben. Sicherlich hat Ward in den Playoff´s überragend gehalten, aber schafft er das auch eine ganze Saison lang??? Der Druck auf ihn ist natürlich riesig. Bleibt die Frage offen, ob er dem gewachsen ist.
ich finde ihn ja nicht unbedingt schlecht, aber ihn gleich zum zweit bestebezahltesten Verteidiger zu machen, finde ich schon etwas übertrieben. Wobei Boston mit Chara, Brad Stuart, Paul Mara and David Tanabe eine echt gute Verteidigung auf die Beihne stellen....
zu Marc Savard:
eine gute Verpflichtung. Denke er kann die Lücke einigermaßen schließen, die Thornten hinterlassen hat. Vielleicht spielt er ja sogar mit Sturm in einer Reihe.
zu Martin Gerber:
ich hoffe für die Carolina Hurricans, dass sie mit der Weggabe von Gerber nicht zu blauäugig gehandelt haben. Sicherlich hat Ward in den Playoff´s überragend gehalten, aber schafft er das auch eine ganze Saison lang??? Der Druck auf ihn ist natürlich riesig. Bleibt die Frage offen, ob er dem gewachsen ist.
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Mr. Shut-out
- Hockeygott
- Beiträge: 30152
- Registriert: 11.08.2004 18:21
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
@schmiddl. 90% der Transfers stehen schon weiter oben. ;-)
Dennis Endras, unser MVP Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
[quote="Mr. Shut-out "]
@schmiddl. 90% der Transfers stehen schon weiter oben. ]
ops: stimmt, jetzt hab ichs auch gefunden
@schmiddl. 90% der Transfers stehen schon weiter oben. ]
ops: stimmt, jetzt hab ichs auch gefundenWer mit dem Finger auf Andere zeigt, sollte bedenken, dass dabei drei Finger auf sich selbst gerichtet sind!
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maple_leaf
- Rookie
- Beiträge: 269
- Registriert: 17.03.2006 14:48
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
@ Schwachkopf: deswegen steht da ja auch (a bit more info 'bout the transfers)
Zu Chara: Gute Verpflichtung, das hohe Salary wird sich für Boston nicht negativ auswirken. (Auch wenn ich ihn nicht als so gut empfinde, das er 7,5 Mios/Season wert ist.)
Zu Savard: Ich weiß nicht so recht... Es wird ja gewettert in NA das er nur wegen Kovalchuk und Hossa profitiert hat und deshalb so eine gute Saison hatte... (siehe Bericht) Nontheless, ich finde ihn einen guten Center, spielstark und Torgefährlich... hätte ihn gerne auch bei den Leafs gesehen.
Zu Gerber: jep, Ward hat noch nicht bewiesen das er ein Starter über 50, 60 Games ist... gute Verpflichtung von Ottawa.
Das die Leafs Kubina und Gil verpflichtet haben finde ich richtig gut. Vor allem Kubina ist für mich mit Chara der beste FA Defender auf dem Markt gewesen. Desweiteren wird Bill Guerin mit den Leafs in Verbindung gebracht. Auch ihn würde ich bei einem moderatem Salary (2-3 Mios) sofort unter Vertrag nehmen. Auch der buyout von Domi and Belfour war richtig.
Zu Chara: Gute Verpflichtung, das hohe Salary wird sich für Boston nicht negativ auswirken. (Auch wenn ich ihn nicht als so gut empfinde, das er 7,5 Mios/Season wert ist.)
Zu Savard: Ich weiß nicht so recht... Es wird ja gewettert in NA das er nur wegen Kovalchuk und Hossa profitiert hat und deshalb so eine gute Saison hatte... (siehe Bericht) Nontheless, ich finde ihn einen guten Center, spielstark und Torgefährlich... hätte ihn gerne auch bei den Leafs gesehen.
Zu Gerber: jep, Ward hat noch nicht bewiesen das er ein Starter über 50, 60 Games ist... gute Verpflichtung von Ottawa.
Das die Leafs Kubina und Gil verpflichtet haben finde ich richtig gut. Vor allem Kubina ist für mich mit Chara der beste FA Defender auf dem Markt gewesen. Desweiteren wird Bill Guerin mit den Leafs in Verbindung gebracht. Auch ihn würde ich bei einem moderatem Salary (2-3 Mios) sofort unter Vertrag nehmen. Auch der buyout von Domi and Belfour war richtig.
Why is a Puck called Puck, because dirty little Bastard was already given.
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Mr. Shut-out
- Hockeygott
- Beiträge: 30152
- Registriert: 11.08.2004 18:21
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
@ Schwachkopf: deswegen steht da ja auch (a bit more info 'bout the transfers)
Na und. Deswegen muss ich doch nicht die gleichen Transfers nochmal hinschreiben.
Dennis Endras, unser MVP -
dino´s best fan!
- Stammspieler
- Beiträge: 1613
- Registriert: 25.11.2002 01:17
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
The Edmonton Oilers have acquired right wing Joffrey Lupul and defenceman Ladislav Smid from the Anaheim Ducks, along with Anaheim's first round draft choice in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft, a conditional first round draft choice and their second round draft choice in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft in exchange for defenceman Chris Pronger.
Geboren in 1981,
das Herz vergeben seit 1901...
das Herz vergeben seit 1901...
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
"Stevie Y" hört auf - Pronger nach Anaheim!
Am heutigen Montag beendete mit Steve Yzerman von den Detroit Red Wings eine der größten Persönlichkeiten des Eishockeysports der Gegenwart seine Karriere!
Yzerman informierte die Eishockeywelt in einer Pressekonferenz am Nachmittag (Ortszeit) von seinem Rücktritt. Dieser kam nicht überraschend, zumal Yzerman, der seit 1986 Kapitän der Red Wings war (ein Rekord für die Ewigkeit), zuletzt immer mehr mit Verletzungen zu kämpfen hatte.
In 1514 Partien erzielte Yzerman unglaubliche 692 Tore und 1063 Assists. In den Play-Offs kamen in 196 Partien noch einmal 70 Tore und 115 Vorlagen dazu. In den Jahren 1997, 1998 und 2002 gewann er mit den Wings den Stanley Cup. Ebenfalls 2002 gewann er mit dem Team Canada Gold bei den Olympischen Spielen von Salt Lake City.
Unterdessen haben die Edmonton Oilers dem Transfer-Wunsch ihres Star-Verteidigers Chris Pronger entsprochen und gaben ihn im Austausch für Stürmer Joffrey Lupul, Verteidiger-Hoffnung Ladislav Smid (zuletzt Portland/AHL) und einige Draftrechte an die Anaheim Ducks ab. Pronger war bis zuletzt ein Play-Off MVP Kandidat und markierte in den gerade abgelaufenen Play-Offs stolze 21 Punkte. Lupul erregte vor allem in der Serie gegen die Colorado Avalanche Aufmerksamkeit, als er in einem Spiel alle vier Tore der Ducks erzielte, unter anderem den Siegtreffer in der Verlängerung.
Mit Doug Weight hat ein Schlüsselspieler den frischgebackenen Stanley Cup Sieger aus Carolina wieder in Richtung St. Louis verlassen. Weight hatte bereits zuvor angekündigt, aus privaten Gründen nach St. Louis zurückkehren zu wollen.
Wer mit dem Finger auf Andere zeigt, sollte bedenken, dass dabei drei Finger auf sich selbst gerichtet sind!
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Mr. Shut-out
- Hockeygott
- Beiträge: 30152
- Registriert: 11.08.2004 18:21
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Posted 3/7/2006: Dan Hinote (F)
From Colorado Avalanche (NHL) to St. Louis Blues (NHL)
Added By: Davide Tuniz, Status: Confirmed
From Colorado Avalanche (NHL) to St. Louis Blues (NHL)
Added By: Davide Tuniz, Status: Confirmed
Dennis Endras, unser MVP -
Anderson#37
- Rookie
- Beiträge: 388
- Registriert: 27.06.2003 10:38
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Los Angeles Kings: Verpflichtung von Stürmer Brian Willsie.
Phoenix Coyotes: Verpflichtung von Stürmer Jeremy Roenick für ein Jahr.
Pittsburgh Penguins: Verpflichtung von Stürmer Jarkko Ruutu.
St. Louis Blues: Einigung mit Center Petr Cajanek auf einen Mehrjahresvertrag.
Toronto Maple Leafs: Einigung mit Torhüter Andrew Raycroft auf einen 3-Jahres Vertrag.
Phoenix Coyotes: Verpflichtung von Stürmer Jeremy Roenick für ein Jahr.
Pittsburgh Penguins: Verpflichtung von Stürmer Jarkko Ruutu.
St. Louis Blues: Einigung mit Center Petr Cajanek auf einen Mehrjahresvertrag.
Toronto Maple Leafs: Einigung mit Torhüter Andrew Raycroft auf einen 3-Jahres Vertrag.
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Darren Haydar >> Atlanta
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Weniger ein Wechsel, als vielmehr ein bemerkenswertes Statement in der heutigen Zeit
Note: Free-agent defenceman Kenny Jonsson, who hasn't played in the NHL since 2003-04, has drawn a lot of interest but the word is that he won't be available until next summer, honouring the last year on his contract with his hometown club in Sweden this season.
Wer mit dem Finger auf Andere zeigt, sollte bedenken, dass dabei drei Finger auf sich selbst gerichtet sind!
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Thrashers Sign Center Steve Rucchin
Also Add To Depth By Signing Forward Glen Metropolit
The Atlanta Thrashers have addressed some needs at the forward positions, signing free agent center Steve Rucchin and forward Glen Metropolit. Rucchin is a former captain of the Anaheim Ducks and served as an alternate captain last season with the Rangers. The veteran center from Thunder Bay, Ontario has 468 points in 688 NHL games. Glen Metropolit collected 162 points in 150 games in Europe over the last three seasons and also played for Team Canada at the 2006 World Championship.
Quelle: http://atlantathrashers.com/
Also Add To Depth By Signing Forward Glen Metropolit
The Atlanta Thrashers have addressed some needs at the forward positions, signing free agent center Steve Rucchin and forward Glen Metropolit. Rucchin is a former captain of the Anaheim Ducks and served as an alternate captain last season with the Rangers. The veteran center from Thunder Bay, Ontario has 468 points in 688 NHL games. Glen Metropolit collected 162 points in 150 games in Europe over the last three seasons and also played for Team Canada at the 2006 World Championship.
Quelle: http://atlantathrashers.com/
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Mr. Shut-out
- Hockeygott
- Beiträge: 30152
- Registriert: 11.08.2004 18:21
Re: Spielerwechsel NHL
Posted 4/7/2006: Fred Brathwaite (G)
From Ak Bars Kazañ to Atlanta Thrashers (NHL)
Added By: Davide Tuniz, Status: Confirmed
From Ak Bars Kazañ to Atlanta Thrashers (NHL)
Added By: Davide Tuniz, Status: Confirmed
Dennis Endras, unser MVP