Tableau des échanges de la LNH 4.0 de Chris Johnston : alors que les bulles éclatent, plus d’une douzaine de nouveaux noms entrent en lice
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HomegrownStatistics
@Predators de Nashville
Tableau des échanges de la LNH 4.0 de Chris Johnston : alors que les bulles éclatent, plus d’une douzaine de nouveaux noms entrent en lice
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HomegrownStatistics
2 Comments
#8 Alexandre Carrier
What he lacks in size, he makes up for in smarts. The right-shot defenseman may noy be equipped to muscle opponents off the puck with his 5-foot-11 frame, but he’s a positionally sound player who gets around the ice well.
He’s also a pending unrestricted free agent making just $2.5 million — good value for someone who plays north of 18 minutes per night.
Carrier is a reliable shot-blocker known for having a competitive streak. Consider him a strong depth option for a team trying to insulate itself for a long playoff run.
Edit: He is ranked #8 out of 44 for trade targets.
#28 Tyson Barrie
Having found himself sitting as a healthy scratch this season for the first time since he was on his entry-level contract, the veteran defenseman would like a change of scenery.
Barrie’s power-play usage is limited in Nashville because he’s slotted behind Roman Josi in the rotation, but the man advantage remains where the right shot can make the biggest impact. A strong skater with excellent offensive instincts, he’s best deployed in a sheltered five-on-five role and big PP minutes. Those qualities make him an attractive addition for those in need of a boost to their special teams.
Barrie is playing on an expiring contract carrying a $4.5 million cap hit, and the Predators aren’t likely to retain salary as part of a trade since they only have one retention spot available for the remainder of the season.