#Daniel Vladar

[roosterjournal]

Alex Ovechkin Eyes Gretzky's Record: Just 27 Goals to Go to 894

As the 2024-25 NHL season unfolds, a significant milestone in hockey history looms on the horizon. Alex Ovechkin, the revered forward for the Washington Capitals, is on a path to challenge one of the sport’s most formidable records: Wayne Gretzky’s total of 894 career goals. Ovechkin, nicknamed “The Great Eight,” began this season with a solid foundation of 853 goals and has since elevated his…

[boxscorehockey]

2022-23 Alphabetical Goalie Directory

2022-23 Alphabetical Directory (Last Update February 26, 2023)

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Akhtyamov Artur Allen Jake Alnefelt Hugo Andersen Frederik Annunen Justus Askarov Yaroslav Berdin Mikhail Binnington Jordan Blackwood Mackenzie Blomqvist Joel (D) Bobrovsky Sergei Brennan Tyler Brossoit Laurent Campbell Jack Clang Calle Commesso Drew Comrie Eric Copley Pheonix Cossa Sebastian Daws Nico Demko Thatcher Dipietro Michael Dostal Lukas Driedger Chris Elliott Brian Fedotov Ivan Fleury Marc- Andre (D) Forsberg Anton Francouz Pavel Garand Dylan Gaudreau Benjamin Georgiev Alexandar Gibson John Greiss Thomas Grubauer Philip Gustavsson Filip Halak Jaroslav Hart Carter Hellberg Magnus Hellebucyk Connor Hildeby Dennis Hill Adin (D) Hofer Joel (D) Husso Ville Ingram Connor Jarry Tristan Jones Martin Kahkonen Kaapo (D) Kallgren Erik Keyser Kyle Knight Spencer Kochetkov Pyotr Kokko Niklas Kolosov Alexei Korpisalo Joonas Kuemper Darcy Lankinen Kevin Larsson Filip Leinonen Topias Lennox Tristan Levi Devon Lindberg Filip Lindbom Carl Lindbom Olof Lindgren Charlie Luukkonen Ukko-Pekka Makiniemi Eetu Malek Jakub Markstrom Jacob Martin Spencer Merilainen Leevi Merzlikins Elvis Miner Trent Montembault Samuel Mrazek Petr Murray Matt Nedeljkovic Alex Oettinger Jake Petersen Cal Portillo Erik Price Carey Primeau Cayden Prosvetov Ivan Quick Jonathan Raanta Antti Reimer James Rittich David Samsonov Ilya Sandstrom Felix Saros Juuse Saville Isaiah Schmid Akira Shesterkin Igor Silovs Arturs Skarek Jakub Skinner Stuart (D) Soderblom Arvid Sogaard Mads Sorokin Ilya Stauber Jaxon Svedeback Philip Swayman Jeremy Talbot Cam Tarasov Daniil Tendeck David Thompson Logan Ullmark Linus Vanecek Vitek Varlamov Semyon Vasilevskiy Andrei Vejmelka Karel (D) Vladar Daniel Voyzavoi Semyon Wallstedt Jesper Wedgewood Scott Wolf Dustin Woll Joseph

[ghiessa]

Remember to breath

[lucacagnoni]

"ovi likes talking to goaltenders" | CAPS VS. FLAMES | 23 oct. 2021

[pensfan4lfe2]

Then&Now || Daniel Vladar

[natbarzal]

WHY TF DID VLADAŘ LEAVE

FR NOT LONG AGO I WAS JUST THINKING ABOUT HOW HIM AND JEREMY WERE OUR FUTURE AND NOW THIS

[trent-frederics]

VLADAR YOU OWN MY HEART

[axiomsofice]

2021 Playoff Preview

WEST

1. Colorado: hitting their stride at the perfect time, key players are back from injury. Healthy goalies go a long way (as they found last year). Makar deserves Norris consideration. On top of all their riches Jost and Timmins have finally started to live up to their potential. Don’t forget Newhook and Byram are on the way up as well. This group should be a cup contender for the next 5 years or so. With all that being said it took Tampa quite some time to turn their talents into a cup, and only time will tell if the Avs are able to love up to their projection. 2. Vegas: this team is big and strong and feasted on the lower half of the west division just like the avalanche. One of the most undersold additions of this off-season is probably Pietrangelo, joining Theodore and a strong and young blueline that boasts some really good defenders in Whitecloud and Hague. Yes, Chandler Stevenson is not quite the flashiest name at 1C (he does a good job tho, don’t get it twisted), but even the bottom portion of the forward group has players who are strong, fast, and skilled, such as Roy, Tuch, and Kolesar. A cup win this year is very much in play, but the future is not without hope should Glass and/or Krebs ever blossom into what Stevenson is not. 3. Minnesota: Although a playoff berth without much of a chance to go all the way is not new for the Wild, the sense of ascension in a optimistic future is a welcome change. Even without a series win, the foundation of a strong performance could be a crucial step in their building. 4. St. Louis: letting your captain and best defencemen (player?) walk is certainly a choice. Reminds me a little of Washington letting Trotz walk. I must also admit I’m not a huge believer in Binnington. They’ll need Kyrou and Thomas to continue expanding their influence as the years go, but it’s hard to see this group replicating their success from 2019. Shout outs to Perron for aging like fine wine.

Final four pick: Vegas over Colorado

EAST

1. Pittsburgh: Yes, the goaltending is more stable than last year, but another huge aspect in what looks to be a much stronger iteration of the Penguins is the success of Matheson-Ceci. The duos play has definitely helped Marino-Pettersson to develop at their own pace, not to mention Dumolin-Letang to round out an understated but very strong blueline. Carter has been a great addition and has still got game, people sleep on you when your team isn’t good (I see you Anze Kopitar). Between their cups wins the Pens looked like an easy out at times, but I see that more as a testament to Crosby and Malkin being able to cruise into the playoffs. When they are on they could easily go all the way. 2. Washington: Some have been waiting for the bottom to fall out with this aging group, although they managed to pace the division for large parts of the season. Although Chara joins a defence group that is probably at its best since the Cup win, there are questions up front and in net. Mantha is a nice addition (maybe not worth the price) but there are a lot of injuries heading into the post season. Samsonov and Vanecek have been alright in net, but it is a lot to ask of two young goalies. In 3 years that tandem could be really strong but to this point it hasn’t been elite level. 3. Boston: finally the blueline is healthy. The second line, rather the forward group in general is as strong as it’s been in years. Swayman and Vladar provide some post Rask optimism, but for now there’s not much to be critical about throughout this lineup. 4. NY Islanders: This team is not exciting but they get the job done. They ended Pittsburgh’s 8 series winning streak a few years ago. Barzal/Nelson/Pageau is really solid down the middle. The defence would look a lot better with Toews. I might pick them to beat Washington in a series but that’s about it.

Final four pick: Boston over Pittsburgh

CENTRAL

1. Carolina: This team is stacked. The blueline is very deep. The goalies have all been good in large part thanks to their overall team structure (I’d go Mrazek/Nedeljkovic/Riemer FWIW). Trocheck has fit in so nicely and really shine with Necas, who is big, fast, and skilled, and often looks like he can do anything on the ice. Svechnikov is still coming into his own, but is not being relied on more than he can handle at this point. 2. Florida: This has been the most surprising and fun team of the season. It’s nice to see players like Duclair, Verhaeghe, and Bennett excel when given the opportunity. Splitting Barkov and Huberdeau was huge, and adding lots of sandpaper with the likes of Hornqvist, Wennberg, Gudas, and Nutivaara has helped solidify the bottom of the roster. It sucks that Ekblad is out for sure, although hopefully both he and the Panthers can carry their success into next year, regardless of how a very tough opening round in the battle of Florida unfolds. They really got pooched in the last expansion draft so hopefully that does not repeat itself, although youngsters like Tippett, Denisenko, and down the road Noel and Lundell should help prevent too much of a regression. 3. Tampa Bay: What to say? The defending champs hitting the post season in a return to full health. A roster with no holes, lots of continuity and the best goalie in the world (?) at this point. There’s not much reason to pick against them besides hockey is strange and random and Florida is more fun. Big shout outs to the NHL’s first all Black line, as Mathieu Joseph, Daniel Walcott, and Gemel Smith got the opportunity to start late in the season. In particular Joseph and Smith are players who have had really strong results in short stints fighting for a regular spot in this loaded Tampa lineup (also, shout out to their brothers, Givani Smith and P.O. Joseph who should have a shot at being NHL regulars next season). 4. Nashville: The Preds have the goaltending and defensive structure to pull off an upset. Both the 1st round matchups in this division embody why I really enjoyed this division, as geographical rivals have the chance to square off. In all, this division could provide the most entertainment of round 1.

Final four pick: Carolina over Florida

NORTH

1. Toronto: I will probably be writing more Toronto centric pieces so I’ll keep it short. In three short (actually painfully long) years as GM, Dubas has kept the “can and will” big four and changed the rest of the team to compliment their skill sets and short comings. This team is easily the favourite to come out of the North Division. 2. Edmonton: McDavid is on another level. Seeing some clips in the fall (off-season) it’s as if my eyes forgot how fast he really was, as upon seeing some clips of his I could’ve sworn were playing in fast forward. Draisaitl is really good too. Similar to Dubas, GM Holland has built a roster that compliments his offensive stars, although his route there has involved more patience than anything. Tippett and Smith have been the forefront of their defensive prowess, it’s hard to overlook the effect that defenders like Nurse and Bear have contributed to this new facet of their identity. 3. Winnipeg: the Jets are very much limping into the post season, although they do have the goaltending to pull off upsets, and the talent up front to score opportunistically. In all their blueline and defensive play in general is underwhelming. 4. Montreal: The Habs successfully outlasted the mediocrity in the lower portion of the division to hold onto the last spot. They do have the physicality and depth to outperform their talents in the playoffs as we saw last year, although a lot will have to go right for them to pull off an upset or two, including a vintage Price performance in net should he be available.

Final four pick: Toronto over Edmonton

[swaymark]

DANIEL VLADAR

[thepinerider]

Goalies to Watch at Bruins' Rookie Camp

The Boston Bruins are set to kick off their 2017 Rookie Camp and Prospects Challenge on Sept. 7th. While the team's prospects at the forward position will be getting a large sum of the spotlight, the club's rookie defensemen plan on giving fans something to talk about. That still leaves the...

Via: https://thehockeywriters.com/boston-bruins-rookie-camp-goalies/

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All about Daniel Vladar : height, biography, quotes

How tall is Daniel Vladar

See at http://www.heightcelebs.com/2017/04/daniel-vladar-2/

for Daniel Vladar Height

Daniel Vladar's height is 6ft 5in (1.96 m)Daniel Vladař (born August 20, 1997) is a Czech ice hockey goaltender. He is currently playing with the Chicago Steel of the United States Hockey League (USHL). Vladar is the second ranked European goaltender in the NHL Central Scouting Bureau's final ...

[boxscorehockey]

New York Steam Franchise Roster

New York Steam- Ray

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Bussi Brandon Demko Thatcher Dobes Jakub George Carter Gibson John Hellebucyk Connor Kochetkov Pyotr Kolosov Alexei Levi Devon Obvintsev Timofei Oettinger Jake Quick Jonathan Saros Juuse Shesterkin Igor Silovs Arturs Sorokin Ilya Stauber Jaxson Vasilevskiy Andrei Vladar Daniel

F

Barbashev Ivan Barkov Aleksander Barlow Colby Battaglia Jacob Benson Zach Boldy Matthew Bordeleau Thomas Byfield Quinton Caufield Cole Chernyshov Igor Chytil Filip Connelly Trevor Cooley Logan Cozens Dylan Demidov Ivan Eklund William Granlund Mikael Greentree Liam Guenther Dylan Guentzel Jake Hemming Emil Hintz Roope Holloway Dylan Hughes Jack Jarvis Seth Johnson Kent Johnston Wyatt Kakko Kaapo Kiiskinen Jesse Konecny Travis Kreider Chris Kucherov Nikita Kulich Jiri Laferriere Alex LAK Lafreniere Alexis Laine Patrik Lardis Nick Lekkerimaki Jonathan Leonard Ryan Lindstrom Cayden Marner Mitch Mateiko Eriks Matthews Auston McDavid Connor McGroarty Rutger McTavish Mason Meier Timo Michkov Matvei Miller J.T. Miroshnichenko Ivan Moore Oliver Nazar Frank Necas Martin Neighbours Jake Noesen Stefan Norris Josh Othmann Brennan Ovechkin Alexander Panarin Artemi Pastrnak David Perreault Gabriel Peterka John- Jason Pettersson Elias Robertson Jason Rossi Marco Roy Joshua Savoie Matthew Scheifele Mark Sillinger Cole Smith Will SJ Stamkos Steve Stiga Teddy Stutzle Tim Surin Yegor Svechnikov Andrei Thompson Tage Tkachuk Brady Trikozov Gleb Trocheck Vincent Yurov Danila Zegras Trevor Zibanejad Mika

D

Broberg Philip Brzustewicz Hunter Buium Zeev Byram Bowen Carlson John Chabot Thomas Clarke Brandt Dobson Noah Ekblad Aaron Fox Adam Hamilton Dougie Heiskanen Miro Hughes Quinn Hutson Lane Jones Seth Josi Roman Letang Kris McAvoy Charlie Nemec Simon Nikishin Alexander Pieniniemi Emil Rielly Morgan Sanderson Jake Slavin Jaccob York Cam Zellweger Olen

2024-25 Waivers: 8

[pensfan4lfe2]

Then&Now || Daniel Vladar

[mitchbeck]

CANTLON'S CORNER: WOLF PACK OFF SEASON - VOLUME 5

BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings HARTFORD, CT - There is so much activity going on in Rangers-World that Blueshirts fans have plenty to be excited about. DAVIDSON RETURNS One of the many issues John Davidson (JD) will find on his new big desk as President of the New York Rangers will be what to do with the Hartford Wolf Pack, starting with who their coaches will be. The Rangers relieved Keith McCambridge as Head Coach the day after the regular season ended. They also handed Assistant Coach, Joe Mormina, his release as well. One of the questions that JD will need to answer will be if they continue to give the head coach just one assistant or if they return to the more standard two assistants format. And secondly, do they look from within the organization or go with a hybrid of someone from within and two from outside the organization? JD will also have look at the player personnel side at the upcoming combine in the next weeks and the NHL Draft in Vancouver to restock Hartford with better prospects going forward as part of the Ranger rebuild. The Rangers currently have 19 defensemen in the system. They will need a more manageable number to not only ensure enough depth but also not so many that the prospects don't have enough ice time to develop. Will Kevin Shattenkirk be traded, bought out or buried in Hartford? Where do Ryan Lindgren and Libor Hajak fit on the depth chart which presently has four guys making $4 million plus a year, and Shattenkirk is one of them. The talent evaluation process which has suffered greatly these past five years has to be upgraded on both the pro and amateur sides. The glaring lack of depth up top and in Hartford saw both ends have to stretch themselves and the Maine Mariners, the team's ECHL affiliates yielded only a couple of players who were AHL level players. The Pack needs to get a better set of veterans and then they need to be supported, so they can push the company vision forward, This will help lead the current batch of youngsters, as well as the new draftee crop coming by the end of June when they assemble at Rangers Prospect Camp that will be held at Chelsea Piers in Stamford after the draft. Do they have a Captain or not? The organization has traded the last four captains, leaving them to opt for just having three alternates, or do they seek to sign someone to fill in on that role? Better forwards are needed who aren't afraid of getting in front of the net. Life MUST be made harder on opposing goalies if this the Pack are to return to a high level of competitiveness. STANLEY CUP FINAL The Bruins and St. Louis Blue s finals have plenty of connection to Connecticut. The Bruins have former QU Bobcat Connor Clifton, Jake DeBrusk, the son of ex-Pack and Ranger, Louie DeBrusk, and Noel Acciari from Kent School. Two more players are on the Black Ace squad, Paul Carey (Salisbury Prep) and an ex-Ranger plus ex-Pack, d-man, Steven Kampfer. The Blues have ex-Pack and Ranger in Michael Del Zotto and Alex Pietrangelo is the nephew of former Whaler, Frank Pietrangelo. AHL CALDER CUP PLAYOFFS As expected, the Charlotte Checkers and Toronto Marlies have had a very good series. The Marlies evened the series at two in Game 4 as William Carcone factored in all four goals with a hat trick with the third one being the game in overtime. Then on Friday, ex-Pack goalie Dustin Tokarski turned in a strong performance stopping 40 of 41 shots in a 4-1 win at the Coca Cola Coliseum in Toronto, to get the Checkers to a three to two advantage in the series heading back home to the Bojangles Arena in Charlotte. Tokarski is now undefeated 10-0 with Charlotte since he was loaned by the Wolf Pack back on February 28 and unbeaten (3-0) in the postseason and this was his first start in the series. Tokarski career AHL playoff numbers are 18-7 with a 1.76 GAA, with a .935 save percentage in 25 games and a Calder Cup title with Hamilton and Norfolk. The San Diego Gulls with 12,147 fans on hand at the Pechanga Arena the best crowd so far this playoffs including NBA Hall of Famer San Diego native, Bill Walton dropping the ceremonial first puck. Unfortunately, they went home unhappy as the Chicago Wolves' Daniel Carr, the regular season Les Cunningham MVP trophy winner, scoring the game-winner in double overtime at 6:01 his fourth goal of the postseason. Carr did it again early in the third period scoring 1:27 after San Diego had tied the game at two and it broke the Gulls and the Wolves skated away from the high flying Gulls. Tomas Hyka and Tye McGinn each had a goal and assists plus Zack Whitecloud had two helpers for Chicago. Goalie Max Lagace had some superb defense in front of him for 19 saves and chipped in a goal ! Lagace became the first goalie in AHL history to be credited with or to score a goal in the playoffs. He was the last Wolves player to touch the puck as the Gulls Isac Ludestrom’s pass sailed into an empty net on a delayed penalty. Ex-Pack Adam Cracknell gave San Diego the lead early scoring in the first five minutes of the game and Trevor Murphy had two assists. The first game of the Calder Cup Finals is Saturday night. ECHL KELLY CUP PLAYOFFS In their first year at the Double AA level, the Newfound Growlers have made it to the finals to play the Toledo Walleye. The best of seven series started Saturday in St. John’s at the Mile One Centre with a 4-3 OT win on home ice. The series is a 2-3-2 playing format. Newfoundland features former Quinnipiac University Bobcat goalie in Michael Garteig in 18 playoff games is 13-4-1 and a 2.07 GAA. He stopped 30 shots in Game 1 and saw his shutout string end at 123:28. Toledo has a pair of ex-Pack defenseman in Matt Register in 18 games has four goals and 123 points and Brendan Kotyk in 18 games has one goal and four points third PM total at 32. In addition, Toledo has former Yale Bulldog Ryan Obuchowski who also played all 18 games with a goal and assist. MEMORIAL CUP The championship game on Sunday at 7 pm on the NHL Network will be a replay of the QMJHL President Cup final as the host Halifax Mooseheads take on the red hot Rouyn Noranda Huskies. The Huskies won the QMJHL in Halifax two weeks ago. The Huskies knocked off the Mooseheads Wednesday in dramatic fashion with two late third period tallies, but Mooseheads already had a bye to the final. Then on Friday, the Huskies with again two third period goals sent the OHL Champs Guelph Storm home with a 6-4 win as Felix Bibeau goal and assist paced the balanced Rouyn Noranda offensive attack. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Finland needed just one goal to knock off Russia in the semifinals 1-0 in Bratislava, Slovakia. Russia with ex-Pack Artem Anisimov advanced by knocking off the US 4-3 in the quarterfinals. In the other semifinal between the Czech Republic and Canada came out on top decisively 5-1 over the Czech Republic with Mark Stone scoring again and Pierre Luc Dubois son of former Nighthawk Eric was set up by ex-CT Whale Jonathan Marchessault. The Czechs had current Ranger and ex-Pack Filip Chytil, ex-Pack Petr Zamorsky and David Musil, nephew of former Rangers and Whaler Robert (Bobby) Holik. The Championship Final will be played Sunday on the NHL Network at 2pm. Next year’s World Championship in 2020 will be played in Switzerland in Lausanne and Zurich. The following sites have been announced for the next three tournaments; 2021 Riga, Latvia and Minsk, Belarus, 2022 Helsinki and Tampere, Finland before moving on to St. Petersburg, Russia in 2023. PLAYER & COACHING MOVEMENT The Rangers snagged the third Russian they coveted to come over the first was 2018 first round pick Vitali Kravtsov and goalie Igor Shesterkin. The prize they landed left-handed, 6’3, 225-pounder, Yegor Rykov, from HK Sochi (Russia-KHL). Rykov who averaged nearly 20 minutes of time last year and was signed to a two-year two-way ELC deal worth ($925K-NHL/$70K-AHL). He played four years in the KHL in 157 games five goals and 33 points with a plus-19 rating and won a Gargarin Cup with SKA St, Petersburg along with Shesterkin in 2016-17.  He played for the Russian WJC team in 2017 was first among defenseman in assists and second in total points only Thomas Chabot (Ottawa) had more. He was drafted by the Devils in the fifth round (132nd overall) in 2016 Rykov was a first round pick (tenth overall) in the 2014 KHL Draft. The Rangers acquired him from the Devils along with a second-round pick in last year’s draft in the Michal Grabner deal. AHL players moving on to Europe now has seen at least one player from half the league’s team depart next season overseas. The latest to change his address to overseas is Peter Holland, the ex-Pack, who was traded to Rockford, signs with Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg (Russia-KHL). Then Jacob Forsbacka-Karlsson of the Providence Bruins heads back home to Vaxjo (Sweden-SHL). Jake Chelios, the son of former NHL’er, Chris Chelios, leaves Grand Rapids and heads to Kunlun Red Star (China-KHL). Kevin Ekman-Larsson, the younger brother of the Coyotes' Oliver Ekman-Larsson, returns home as well. He leaves Tucson for BIK Karlsroga (Sweden-Allsvenskan) and Max Kammerer leaves Hershey for Dusseldorfer EG (Germany-DEL). Providence goalie, Dan Vladar, of Providence had signed with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl but saw his rights traded to HK Sochi last week. The second Sound Tigers Euro signing in a week also heads to Switzerland as defenseman Yannick Rathgeb, a Swiss native, signs with EHC Biel-Bienne (Switzerland-LNA). That makes for 23 AHL’ers to sign for Europe thus far. Ex-Pack Philip McRae heads from ERC Schwenniger (Germany-DEL) to Orli Znojmo (Czech Republic-CEL). Ex-Bridgeport Sound Tiger, C.J. Stretch, leaves Orli Znojmo for the Vienna Capitals (Austria-EBEL) Evan Richardson, a former UCONN Husky, leaves Manchester (England-EIHL) for HC Briancon (France-FREL) and former Ranger, Craig MacTavish, is the latest to depart from Edmonton. He was the Vice-President of Hockley Operations for the last four years but has now signed to be the head coach of Lokomotiv Yaroslavl (Russia-KHL). Colin Sullivan, who played his high school hockey at Fairfield Prep (CTPUB) and Avon Old Farms (CTPREP), re-signs with HC Chamonix of the Magnus French Elite League team for another season. Andrew Miller, a former Yale Bulldog, departs HC Fribourg-Gotteron (Switzerland-LNA) for Kunlun (China-KHL) where one of his new teammates will be an ex-Sound Tiger, and the son of former New Haven Nighthawk, Dean DeFazio. He is left winger Brandon DeFazio who is coming from Lukko Rauma (Finland-FEL). Ex-Pack Maxim Kondratiev re-signs with Amur Khabarovsk (Russia-KHL). Former Sound Tiger Jake Newton will make a Scandinavian switch leaving JYP Javalyska (Finland-FEL) for the recently promoted IK Oskarshamn (Sweden-SHL). The list of NCAA college players who head to Europe is growing. Alex Riche of Princeton (ECACHL) signs with Kunlun (China-KHL) while Ludvig Hoff of North Dakota (NCHC) forgoes his senior season and signs with Stavanger (Norway-NEL). The French Division-3 team Meudon in the FFFG league snared five Division III players. Of those five, three come from SUNY-Geneseo (SUNYAC). They are Anthony Marra, Arthur Gordon, and Devin McDonald. Then from SUNY-Plattsburgh, which is in the same conference, goes Antoine Fournier-Gosselin and lastly from King’s College (UCHC) Nicolas Palumbo. Tommy Besinger, of Endicott College (UCHC), played a few games with Evansville (SPHL) at the end of the season. He signs with HC Mulhouse (France-FREL) for next season. John Curran of Niagara University (AHA) signs with Coventry (England-EIHL). J.M. Piotrowski, who missed all of last season at Yale University (ECACHL), gets his degree and signs with the Melbourne Ice (Australia-AIHL). There are now 213 college players that have signed North American European deals for next season. Cooper Moore (Cos Cob/Brunswick School) who's more than likely to be an NHL Draftee next month in Vancouver, heads to the Chilliwack Chiefs (BCHL) next year before going to the University of North Dakota (NCHC) in 2020-21.     Read the full article

[thrashermaxey]

Top Fantasy 50 Prospect Goaltenders – Spring, 2019

The top 50 prospect goaltenders to own in keeper leagues – spring edition!

  I don't use the same formulas and variables used in the regular top goalie list – more emphasis should be on upside here and less emphasis on team strength (because – who knows how strong/weak the team will be by the time the prospect arrives?), and with prospects the 'ideal age' to own them should be different than the ideal age to own an established goalie. We also need to consider the balance between a young backup goalie with a lower ceiling but is "in the show now" versus the unproven 19-year-old who has elite upside but is four years away from getting a sniff and may not ever get to the NHL.

Unlike my policy with the Keeper Goaltenders list (posting it tomorrow), for this list I would emphasis the ranking more than the tiers (since most of these goalies are in the fifth or sixth tier). As always, and this is important with all my rankings lists… +/- 5.0 rating points the players are equal.

    Mar 2019 Goalie Team Rating Sep 2018 Tier 1 Carter Hart PHI 90.7 9 1 2 Jordan Binnington STL 87.7 78 2 3 Thatcher Demko VAN 72.7 5 4 4 Alex Nedeljkovic CAR 72.5 36 4 5 Collin Delia CHI 68.1 67 4 6 Cal Petersen LAK 68.0 24 4 7 Samuel Montembeault FLA 66.2 32 5 8 Eric Comrie WPG 66.1 3 4 9 Pheonix Copley WAS 65.8 21 4 10 Alexandar Georgiev NYR 65.3 12 4 11 Adin Hill ARI 62.7 15 4 12 Mackenzie Blackwood NJD 59.1 61 5 13 Elvis Merzlikins CBJ 58.8 27 5 14 Igor Shesterkin NYR 58.1 17 5 15 Jack Campbell LAK 56.4 14 4 16 Filip Gustavsson OTT 55.9 8 4 17 Ilya Samsonov WAS 55.5 6 4 18 Tristan Jarry PIT 50.4 1 5 19 Kevin Boyle ANA 48.0 73 5 20 Anthony Stolarz EDM 46.9 31 5 21 Jon Gillies CGY 46.7 18 4 22 Shane Starrett EDM 45.6 110 5 23 Marcus Hogberg OTT 44.3 44 5 24 Pavel Francouz COL 43.7 26 4 25 Ilya Sorokin NYI 41.9 19 5 26 Linus Soderstrom NYI 39.2 23 5 27 Calvin Pickard ARI 35.6 22 6 28 Ivan Nalimov CHI 35.5 38 6 29 Alex Lyon PHI 33.8 35 5 30 Jake Oettinger DAL 32.2 34 6 31 Colton Point DAL 30.3 25 5 32 Felix Sandstrom PHI 29.9 29 5 33 Kaapo Kahkonen MIN 29.4 60 5 34 Daniil Tarasov CBJ 28.3 70 6 35 Michael DiPietro VAN 28.2 45 5 36 Joseph Woll TOR 28.1 37 6 37 Ian Scott TOR 28.1 64 6 38 Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen BUF 27.4 30 6 39 Ville Husso STL 27.2 7 5 40 Tyler Parsons CGY 25.3 33 6 41 Kirill Ustimenko PHI 24.8 39 6 42 Kasmir Kaskisuo TOR 24.6 41 6 43 Daniel Vladar BOS 24.3 43 5 44 Gilles Senn NJD 23.2 40 6 45 Eetu Makiniemi CAR 22.9 42 6 46 Connor Ingram TBL 22.5 68 6 47 Josef Korenar SJS 21.2 NR 5 48 Matt Villalta LAK 20.7 50 6 49 Stuart Skinner EDM 20.3 49 6 50 Justus Annunen COL 19.9 53 6

  from All About Sports https://dobberhockey.com/hockey-home/hockey-rankings/top-fantasy-prospect-goaltenders-spring-2019/

[howtallcelebrity-blog]

All about Daniel Vladar : height, biography, quotes

How tall is Daniel Vladar

See at http://www.heightcelebs.com/2017/04/daniel-vladar/

for Daniel Vladar Height

Daniel Vladar's height is 6ft 5in (1.96 m)Daniel Vladar is ice hockeyBorn: 20 August, 1997Birthplace: Prague, Czech Republic Height: 6ft 5in (1.96 m)Weight: 185 lbs (83.9 kg)Astrological Sign: LeoOccupation: Ice Hockey