Trade Targets: Sizing up the NHL’s goaltending market this summer
You hear that sound? No, not the fireworks that are about to pop off to celebrate Canada Day and the Fourth of July. That music playing is the sweet, sweet sound of the NHL’s annual game of goaltending musical chairs beginning as part of the long weekend.
Upwards of half the league is looking for a goaltender – either in free agency or on the trade market. Two new backstops joined our Trade Targets board on Thursday in New York’s Alexandar Georgiev and Toronto’s Petr Mrazek.
With that, let’s run through the teams in need of a netminder (or two):
Colorado Avalanche: Will Stanley Cup champion Darcy Kuemper walk? Can they afford to keep him?
Vegas Golden Knights: What is the status of Robin Lehner for next season?
Edmonton Oilers: Who will play with Mike Smith? Will Smith even be returning?
Toronto Maple Leafs: How will the Leafs replace pending UFA Jack Campbell?
New Jersey Devils: Could Campbell be Jersey’s guy? Where will Mackenzie Blackwood land?
Minnesota Wild: Can they convince Marc-Andre Fleury to come back to share the load with Cam Talbot?
Washington Capitals: Will one, none or both of Ilya Samsonov and Vitek Vanecek return?
Montreal Canadiens: Who will play with Jake Allen if Carey Price’s knee won’t cooperate?
Pittsburgh Penguins: Who will be reliable (and affordable) to play in tandem with Tristan Jarry?
Philadelphia Flyers: Is Ivan Fedotov ready to play 30 games behind Carter Hart?
The Stars, Blues and Coyotes are all looking for backups to spell Thatcher Demko, Jake Oettinger, Jordan Binnington and Karel Vejmelka.
And the Chicago Blackhawks don’t have any NHL goaltenders under contract.
It’s going to be an interesting couple weeks on the goaltending front, to say the least. When the music stops, will everyone have what they need? There may not be enough quality netminders to go around.
With Kevin Fiala (No. 2) traded on Wednesday, here is the latest Trade Targets update with 35 names in play, where the ranking always seeks to blend a player’s likelihood of a trade with his impact:
Daily Faceoff’s Trade Targets 🎯
1. Alex DeBrincat
Left Wing, Chicago Blackhawks
Age: 24
Stats: 82 GP, 41 G, 37 A, 78 Pts
Contract: 1 more season, $6.4 million AAV
Scoop: The question seems to be ‘when’ and not ‘if’ the Hawks will move the two-time 40-goal scorer. GM Kyle Davidson admitted he is open to the idea. Is it this summer, or before next season’s trade deadline? If it seems odd that the rebuilding Blackhawks would want to move a sniper just hitting his prime with more goals than Nathan MacKinnon and Brad Marchand over the last four seasons, consider these three points: 1) DeBrincat is Chicago’s best trade chip to begin stockpiling future assets; 2) By the time Chicago gets to where they want, he will be middle-aged by NHL standards; 3) With a $9 million qualifying offer due at the end of next season, they’d need to pay big to keep him on what should be a struggling squad.
2. Blake Wheeler
Right Wing, Winnipeg Jets
Age: 35
Stats: 65 GP, 17 G, 43 A, 60 Pts
Contract: 2 more seasons, $8.25 million AAV
Scoop: Sources say the Jets have begun to explore the market and engage with teams on the possibility of moving Wheeler, the franchise stalwart and last remaining holdover from the Atlanta Thrashers days. Wheeler has complete control over his destination until July 1, when his full “no-move” clause converts into a five-team list to which he’d accept a trade. The early sense is Wheeler may be willing to consider a proposed destination that also is not on his list, if it’s a proper fit for his family and career. Will his cap hit prove difficult to move? Maybe not. Wheeler could be the missing piece for a contending team as a point-per-game, play-driving winger with size and heart.
3. Jakob Chychrun
Left Defense, Arizona Coyotes
Age: 24
Stats: 47 GP, 7 G, 14 A, 21 Pts
Contract: 3 more seasons, $4.6 million AAV
Scoop: As his name swirled in rumors last season, Chychrun said he learned one lesson: “Stay off the phone.” Chychrun also hinted in his end-of-season media availability that he isn’t up for more scorched earth rebuild in the Valley of the Sun. “That stuff is important to me. I want to be in a position where I’m getting ready to play [in the playoffs], not packing up and leaving the boys.” Will the Coyotes get their return? The four-piece package Arizona asked for was met with polarizing views from other GMs.
4. J.T. Miller
Center, Vancouver Canucks
Age: 29
Stats: 80 GP, 32 G, 67 A, 99 Pts
Contract: 1 more season, $5.25 million AAV
Scoop: To date, talks have been relatively quiet between the Canucks and Miller on an extension, which he can sign shortly. Both sides know it will be expensive, the likes of which at max term may not be palatable for Vancouver. There has been no shortage of outside interest. Miller has racked up 217 points in 202 games with the Canucks. Miller turns 31 at the end of the first season of a new deal. Does Miller, an Ohio native, want to stay in Vancouver? And are the Canucks willing to enter the season with Miller if no extension materializes? Canucks president of hockey operations Jim Rutherford said recently on the DFO Rundown that the team will “know by the Draft” which way this is heading.
5. John Gibson
Goaltender, Anaheim Ducks
Age: 28
Stats: 56 GP, 18-26-11, 3.19 GAA, .904 Sv%
Contract: 5 more seasons, $6.4 million AAV
Scoop: Gibson’s agent set the record straight and said his client did not request a trade in Anaheim. Nonetheless, the Ducks are definitely open to moving him. He was first floated by new Ducks manager Pat Verbeek in March as a lifeline to any teams in need of a netminder. Gibson’s contract may be prohibitive in term for a goaltender who has been below league average in save percentage for each of the last three seasons – but the Ducks could be willing to retain salary to increase the return. At the right cap hit, Gibson could be a great fit for a playoff team, as one of the most consistent and talented goalies in the league just a few years back.
6. Devils’ No. 2 overall pick
New Jersey Devils
Scoop: You’d have to go back more than two decades, to 2001, to find the last time a team traded out of a top three pick after landing there in the Draft Lottery. It was a whopper. The Islanders dealt the rights to No. 2 pick (Jason Spezza) to Ottawa with Zdeno Chara and Bill Muckalt in exchange for Alexei Yashin. Devils GM Tom Fitzgerald says New Jersey is open to it this year: “I’m open to whatever can help our team improve.” If they decide to keep the pick, they’ll have their choice of one of Shane Wright, Juraj Slafkovsky, Logan Cooley or really talented defensemen David Jiricek and Simon Nemec. Could Fitzgerald’s phone ring on the draft floor depending on who Montreal takes?
7. Tony DeAngelo
Right Defense, Carolina Hurricanes
Age: 26
Stats: 64 GP, 10 G, 41 A, 51 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: DeAngelo was in the conversation for the NHL’s Comeback Player of the Year as he revived his career in Carolina. He played at a 65-point pace in the regular season (over 82 games) and chipped in another 10 points from the back end in the playoffs. His one-year, $1 million contract was mutually beneficial – a bargain for the ‘Canes, and a lifeline for DeAngelo after being exiled from the Rangers. Now, Carolina likely won’t be able to afford to keep him, a player who the team says was “extremely well-liked” in their locker room.
8. Tyson Barrie
Right Defense, Edmonton Oilers
Age: 30
Stats: 73 GP, 7 G, 34 A, 41 Pts
Contract: 2 more seasons, $4.5 million AAV
Scoop: The Oilers aren’t down on Barrie, so much as they’ll need to create salary cap flexibility if they’re going to take a run at re-signing Evander Kane. Sliding Barrie, an elite power play facilitator, elsewhere would be one way to try to achieve that. The ready-made defense solution would be if 2019 No. 8 overall pick Philip Broberg is ready to take the next step, to pick up the slack for Barrie on the right side with Cody Ceci and Evan Bouchard next season.
9. Jesper Bratt
Right Wing, New Jersey Devils
Age: 23
Stats: 76 GP, 26 G, 47 A, 73 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: Admittedly, Bratt is a bit of a perplexing name on the board. GM Tom Fitzgerald said after the season Bratt is a big part of New Jersey’s future. Makes sense. He is a heck of a player. He’s young. He’s worked his way to become a point-per-game guy from a sixth-round pick. On the other hand, sources indicated Bratt was available at the deadline last spring. To our knowledge, there have been no substantive contract extension talks to this point for what will be an expensive deal. Add in Fitzgerald’s mandate to find “hard skill” this summer, and well, it makes you wonder. Until he’s signed, he’s staying on the board.
10. Jeff Petry
Right Defense, Montreal Canadiens
Age: 34
Stats: 68 GP, 6 G, 21 A, 27 Pts
Contract: 3 more seasons, $6.25 million AAV
Scoop: Last season was a write-off for both Petry and the Montreal Canadiens. Both the player and team struggled, and the Habs acknowledged they would try to facilitate a trade to help Petry, whose family was back living in the U.S. That’s tough for any player. At the same time, the Canadiens know Petry didn’t suddenly forget how to play hockey, the pandemic restrictions have lifted now, and they aren’t willing to pay assets to move a player that is surely better than last season indicated. He’d be a solid backup plan in Pittsburgh if the Penguins aren’t able to re-sign Kris Letang.
11. Pavel Zacha
Center, New Jersey Devils
Age: 25
Stats: 70 GP, 15 G, 21 A, 36 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: It’s never a problem to be well-built down the middle, but it feels like the Devils have run out of room for Zacha in New Jersey with Jack Hughes and Nico Hischier ahead of him at center. Zacha hit a new career-high in points (36) last season while playing the most minutes (1,179) of his career. There’d be no harm if the Devils were to keep Zacha, the sense is that they’d be able to better parlay a return for him into more help elsewhere in the lineup.
12. Alexandar Georgiev
Goaltender, New York Rangers
Age: 26
Stats: 33 GP, 2.92 GAA, .898 Sv%
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: The Bulgarian Blocker was prominently featured on our Trade Targets board last summer, and even before the trade deadline, because he is unlikely to return as a Ranger. He is due a qualifying offer of $2.65 million and given that Igor Shesterkin is the new King of New York, that’s probably more than they need to devote to a backup goaltender. The difficulty in moving him is the Rangers’ ask has been high. They originally asked for a first-round pick last summer, but Alex Nedeljkovic going to Detroit for a third-round pick (with better numbers, albeit a shorter tracker record) gives a better indication of a likely return.
13. John Marino
Right Defense, Pittsburgh Penguins
Age: 25
Stats: 81 GP, 1 G, 24 A, 25 Pts
Contract: 5 more seasons, $4.4 million AAV
Scoop: The Penguins received a few calls on Marino ahead of last season’s deadline, but remained focused and committed on their playoff push. The truth is Marino is not Pittsburgh’s preferred choice to move on their back end. That would be Marcus Pettersson. But no team seems willing to take on Pettersson’s three more years at just over $4 million, while there are teams interested in Marino, and the Penguins have a real need to move money if they’re going to run it back with Letang, Evgeni Malkin and Bryan Rust next season.
14. Semyon Varlamov
Goaltender, New York Islanders
Age: 34
Stats: 31 GP, 10-17-2, 2.88 GAA, .912 Sv%
Contract: 1 more season, $5 million AAV
Scoop: Ilya Sorokin is the guy on the Island. There’s no question about that. Yes, you need two goaltenders to share the workload now more than ever, but Lou Lamoriello may be able to lean on Sorokin and use Varlamov’s $5 million to help rebuild a defense corps that is in desperate need of help. The Islanders had two 40-year-olds make up one-third of their blueline last year. There’d be lots of interest in Varlamov, who had a strong season and will have just one year’s worth of string attached.
15. Travis Konecny
Right Wing, Philadelphia Flyers
Age: 25
Stats: 79 GP, 16 G, 36 A, 52 Pts
Contract: 3 more seasons, $5.5 million AAV
Scoop: The Flyers engaged in exploratory conversations with a few teams about Konecny ahead of the March trade deadline, certainly willing to examine the possibility of moving him. They never advanced beyond that, but GM Chuck Fletcher laid enough ground work that if he is indeed ready to move Konecny, he at least has an idea of what he might be able to get in return. Konecny’s goal scoring has fallen off in a big way after 24, 24 and 30-goal (pace 2019-20) seasons. He works hard, is willing to go to the dirty areas to score, but his body language isn’t great. Is he the type of player to blossom or sag under John Tortorella? That’s probably what the Flyers are trying to figure out.
16. Alec Martinez
Left Defense, Vegas Golden Knights
Age: 34
Stats: 26 GP, 3 G, 5 A, 8 Pts
Contract: 2 more seasons, $5.25 million AAV
Scoop: Martinez struggled mightily with a facial injury that manifested in migraines and concussion-like symptoms, causing him to miss nearly 60 games. He is healthy now and ready to contribute. Even so, it’s probably fair to say he has lost a step in the process, so his level of play isn’t likely to be commensurate with his pay. That’s a gamble the Golden Knights can’t afford to make. Would there be suitors for Martinez, with his 12-team “no-trade” list, if Vegas was willing to retain maybe $1 million? That’d be an intriguing bet.
17. Brock Boeser
Right Wing, Vancouver Canucks
Age: 25
Stats: 71 GP, 23 G, 23 A, 46 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: It sounds like the first preference of the Canucks is to re-sign Boeser. However, if that is their true intention, negotiations to this point have been rather cold. Boeser is due a $7.5 million qualifying offer by July 11 at 5:00 p.m. ET. We know the Canucks will at least issue that, which if accepted on July 13, would bring him back on a one-year deal. Vancouver doesn’t seem willing to go long-term. Can they work out a two or three-year deal before then? If not, will he be traded? After a tough year off the ice, which culminated in his father passing away last month, the bet is on Boeser bouncing back next year.
18. Anthony Beauvillier
Left Wing, New York Islanders
Age: 25
Stats: 75 GP, 12 G, 22 A, 34 Pts
Contract: 2 more seasons, $4.15 million AAV
Scoop: Beauvillier’s name popped up on a few teams’ radars in the last week or so, someone that the Islanders may be willing to part with this summer if Lou Lamoriello has any designs on shaking things up. Beauvillier’s progression seems to have flatlined a bit. After scoring 21 goals in 2017-18 as a 21-year-old, he has not been able to get back to that mark, netting just 12 in 75 games – which was a drop-off from the previous season. He is no doubt a talented player, which is why teams may have interest, even if he isn’t exactly producing commensurate with his cap hit.
19. Anaheim Ducks’ Cap Space
Must Spend $18 million to Get to Salary Floor
Scoop: For new GM Pat Verbeek, spending to the salary floor certainly won’t be a challenge. The gap will grow a little wider if John Gibson (No. 5) and his $6.4 million hit is moving on. To that end, the Ducks have let other teams know that they’re interested in taking on problematic contracts in exchange for draft capital and flippable assets. Verbeek already tried to do that with Evgenii Dadonov (voided) and took on John Moore’s deal from Boston to increase the return for Hampus Lindholm. Anaheim can be a major player in that space this summer.
20. One of Jesse Puljujarvi or Kailer Yamamoto
Forwards, Edmonton Oilers
Ages: 24, 23
Stats: 65 GP, 14 G, 22 A, 36 Pts / 81 GP, 20 G, 21 A, 41 Pts
Contract: Both Pending RFAs, both Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: It’s a safe bet that one of these two players will not be returning to the Oilers next season. Both are fan favorites. But both require new deals, likely both raises, and GM Ken Holland acknowledged that Edmonton will have to watch every dollar. “Am I willing to trade some assets in a deal that will make us better? Yes I am,” Holland said Wednesday. Edmonton’s preference would likely be to keep Yamamoto, but he would bring the bigger return.
21. Lawson Crouse
Left Wing, Arizona Coyotes
Age: 24
Stats: 65 GP, 20 G, 14 A, 34 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: If Chychrun is available, then why not Crouse? His name has been out there for a while. That’s the current plight of the Coyotes. To date, Crouse and the Coyotes haven’t been able to come to terms on an extension. He will certainly be in line for a raise coming off his first career 20-goal season. The big (6-foot-4) and rangy winger will draw interest from teams for his size, even if his game isn’t overly physical. He is eligible to be an unrestricted free agent after two more accrued seasons.
22. Kasperi Kapanen
Right Wing, Pittsburgh Penguins
Age: 25
Stats: 79 GP, 11 G, 21 A, 32 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: Logic would dictate that as the Penguins attempt to re-sign Kris Letang, then Evgeni Malkin, that they may soon run out of money to pay Kapanen. His qualifying offer is low, but he’s likely looking at an arbitration award in the $3.5 million range, and he falls below Evan Rodrigues on the pecking order as the Pens dish out their dollars. Kapanen may be a player Pittsburgh simply cannot afford to keep as they also search for a netminder to play in tandem with Tristan Jarry.
23. Patric Hornqvist
Right Wing, Florida Panthers
Age: 35
Stats: 65 GP, 11 G, 17 A, 28 Pts
Contract: 1 more season, $5.3 million
Scoop: The Cats are facing a cap crunch. They have $6.5 million in dead cap money hitting the books next season and Hornqvist is a player they can no longer afford. He is Florida’s fourth highest-paid forward under contract for next season, but ninth in ice time. GM Bill Zito has been able to wiggle out of tough contracts – Anton Stralman, Brett Connolly – so expect no different this time around with the two-time Stanley Cup champion Hornqvist.
24. Mackenzie Blackwood
Goaltender, New Jersey Devils
Age: 25
Stats: 25 GP, 9-10-4, 3.39 GAA, .892 Sv%
Contract: 1 more season, $2.8 million AAV
Scoop: It wasn’t long ago that Blackwood was considered the next hot, young netminder. He has the pedigree as a high second-round pick and his first 70 NHL games were excellent from 2018 to 2020. Blackwood struggled with a heel injury last season and his numbers have struggled for two seasons now. The sense is the Devils, who can ill afford another season with shoddy goaltending, have lost faith in Blackwood. He could be a great option for a bounce back campaign in tandem with a veteran on a strong team with limited salary cap resources.
25. Carson Soucy
Left Defense, Seattle Kraken
Age: 27
Stats: 64 GP, 10 G, 11 A, 21 Pts
Contract: 1 more season, $2.75 million AAV
Scoop: I don’t believe there is any push for the Kraken to move Soucy, but there is no shortage of interest in a player like him. At 6-foot-5, Soucy is a redwood tree on the back end, and he chipped in 10 goals last season to set a new career-high in Seattle. If the Kraken are not going to be competitive next year – and won’t be re-signing him – then it makes sense to explore those trade conversations now.
26/27. Tanner Pearson, Jason Dickinson
Forwards, Vancouver Canucks
Ages: 29, 26
Stats: 68 GP, 14 G, 20 A, 34 Pts / 62 GP, 5 G, 6 A, 11 Pts
Contracts: 2 more seasons, $3.2 million AAV / 2 more seasons, $2.65 million AAV
Scoop: Rutherford said recently on the DFO Rundown that the amount of money the Canucks can move off their books will determine how big of a player they are on the trade and free agent market this summer. We know from Pittsburgh that Pearson is not Rutherford’s type of winger. He’s already traded him once. Dickinson is vastly overpaid for his production, but it will cost assets to move him. The Canucks will be working to try and find suitors for both.
28. Filip Zadina
Right Wing, Detroit Red Wings
Age: 22
Stats: 75 GP, 10 G, 14 A, 24 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, not eligible for arbitration
Scoop: There was no shortage of excitement around Zadina when the Red Wings selected him at No. 6 overall in 2018. GM Steve Yzerman doesn’t tip his hand, but the sense league-wide is a change of scenery is in order for Zadina. He is a gifted shooter, but the knock on him is that he’s become more of a perimeter player – and only a select few players (Alex Ovechkin and Steven Stamkos) can consistently score in today’s NHL from the outside.
29. Nicolas Hague
Left Defense, Vegas Golden Knights
Age: 23
Stats: 52 GP, 4 G, 10 A, 14 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Not Eligible for Arbitration
Scoop: The Golden Knights’ cap bind is real, and they’re actively working to move contracts to create a little salary cap flexibility to keep a player like Hague. His game took a strong step forward last season, his ice increasing almost 20 percent year-over-year, and he could be the sort of ideal No. 5 defenseman on a solid team – with the ability to play second or third-pair minutes depending on the situation. The key with Hague, still only 23, is that his next contract also won’t cost and arm and a leg, either.
30. Joonas Donskoi
Right Wing, Seattle Kraken
Age: 30
Stats: 75 GP, 2 G, 20 A, 22 Pts
Contract: 1 more season, $3.9 million AAV
Scoop: Not to pile on, but you can add the decision to select Donskoi over J.T. Compher as one of the big bogeys in the Expansion Draft for Seattle. Compher is four years younger and is an impact piece on this Colorado run to the Stanley Cup Final. Nonetheless, Donskoi feels like a perfect change-of-scenery candidate after a miserable, two-goal season. His shooting percentage should rebound, even if his shot volume was way down from previous campaigns.
31. Philippe Myers
Right Defense, Nashville Predators
Age: 25
Stats: 27 GP, 1 G, 3 A, 4 Pts
Contract: 1 more season, $2.55 million AAV
Scoop: Why Myers, a player who has already passed through waivers? Myers represents a unique and quirky opportunity for a cap-strapped team that can trade for him and actually create salary cap space with a buyout. Because Myers is 25 and his deal is backloaded, his buyout would result in a $616,666 credit on next season’s cap, followed by a $633,334 charge the following season. This has happened before (see: Jared Cowen in 2016) and the Toronto Maple Leafs pounced on the deal.
32. Justin Holl
Right Defense, Toronto Maple Leafs
Age: 30
Stats: 69 GP, 3 G, 20 A, 23 Pts
Contract: 1 more season, $2 million AAV
Scoop: Holl has been passed on the Leafs’ depth chart by Timothy Liljegren, making him eminently available. Holl’s contract is not unreasonable for a third-pair defenseman who can chip in 20 points consistently, but it’s also fair to say Toronto probably should have moved him when there was more interest and his value was higher.
33. Ethan Bear
Right Defense, Carolina Hurricanes
Age: 24
Stats: 58 GP, 5 G, 9 A, 14 Pts
Contract: Pending RFA, Arbitration Eligible
Scoop: The Hurricanes have allowed Bear to contact other clubs in hopes of finding a trade fit. After a solid start, Bear fell out of favor in Carolina. He was a healthy scratch for all 14 Hurricanes playoff games. There are questions lingering about Bear’s fitness and maturity, and this is unquestionably a massive summer for his career and future. Someone will take a shot to see if they can unlock a clearly talented player.
34. Petr Mrazek
Goaltender, Toronto Maple Leafs
Age: 30
Stats: 20 GP, 3.34 GAA, .888 Sv%
Contract: 2 more seasons, $3.8 million AAV
Scoop: Mrazek’s deal has become disastrous for the Leafs, less than one year after signing him. He struggled both to stay healthy and to provide Toronto with any confidence when given an opportunity to seize the crease while Jack Campbell dropped the ball and was out of the lineup. Now, at $3.8 million, it’s both the term and the AAV that are problematic for the Leafs in moving him. A buyout seems unlikely – as they’d be doubling the pain on the salary cap – and it will be expensive to convince a team to take on his contract. Perhaps the only hope is to hang onto him and hope that his game returns to form.
35. Josh Anderson
Right Wing, Montreal Canadiens
Age: 28
Stats: 69 GP, 19 G, 13 A, 32 Pts
Contract: 5 more seasons, $5.5 million AAV
Scoop: GM Kent Hughes’ phone has rang consistently with teams inquiring about Anderson, whose skillset makes him a rare breed in today’s NHL. Anderson has skill, he can move, he’s big and has brawn. Oh, yeah, and he’s locked up for five more seasons at a very reasonable number for a guy who has knocked on the 30-goal door. To date, the Habs have resisted the urge and likely some tempting offers, but you have to at least allow for the possibility that they get a ‘Godfather’ offer they cannot refuse.
Next Up: Contract of Oscar Klefbom (Edmonton).
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TRADED: No. 2 Kevin Fiala (to Los Angeles); No. 14 Evgenii Dadonov (to Montreal); No. 20 Contract of Shea Weber (to Vegas).
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