The Wraparound: How Much Did The Seth Jones Trade Help The Blackhawks' Rebuild?
Kick off NHL trade deadline week with rapid-fire hockey topics on The Wraparound.
How Much Did The Seth Jones Trade Help The Blackhawks' Rebuild? by The Wraparound undefined
Here's what Emma Lingan and Michael Augello discussed in this episode:
0:00: Does the trade return for Seth Jones fit well with the Chicago Blackhawks' organizational timeline? (embed video clip of this)
4:06: Could the Colorado Avalanche have the best defensive core in the Western Conference after acquiring Ryan Lindgren?
6:00: Was Gustav Nyquist a smart addition for the Minnesota Wild?
8:45: With Charlie Lindgren and Logan Thompson re-signed, how long is the Washington Capitals' competitive window open?
11:04: Does it make sense for Don Waddell to buy in on the Columbus Blue Jackets?
13:35: What should the San Jose Sharks look for in a return for Luke Kunin?
15:52: How should the St. Louis Blues approach the trade deadline?
18:30: Could Cole Caufield become one of the NHL's top goal-scorers next season?
21:00: Will Team Czechia be a contender for gold at next year's Olympics?
24:07: Can Zayne Parekh crack the Calgary Flames' roster next season?
See below for where to subscribe to the show for future episodes.
Apple
Podcasts
Spotify
Podbean
iHeartRadio
Amazon
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Nagayama and Scutto win gold at world judo champs
Japan's Ryuju Nagayama won his first world medal aged 29 in the men's -60kg at the Judo World Championships in Budapest, Hungary (Attila KISBENEDEK) Japan's Ryuju Nagayama won his first world title on Friday in the men's -60kg at the world judo championships as Italy's Assunta Scutto won the women's -48kg title. After winning his first bout on penalties, Nagayama -- a bronze medallist at last year's Paris Olympics -- was then imperious for the rest of the day. Advertisement In the final against promising Frenchman Romain Valadier-Picard, the 29-year-old Japanese judoka stepped up a notch in the second half of the bout to win by ippon. Ten years after his junior title, Nagayama finally reached the top step of a world championship podium after finishing third twice. In the women's category, Scutto defeated Azerbaijan's Abiba Abuzhakynova in the final. Last year's world silver medallist and a bronze medallist the previous two years, the 23-year-old judoka completes her collection with world gold. dif/ea/nf
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Abbotsford Canucks Live: Game 1 of AHL Calder Cup final vs. Charlotte
The Vancouver Canucks haven't had an AHL affiliate advance to the league final since the Utica Comets in 2015. Now they have two. The Abbotsford Canucks skated past the Texas Stars on Sunday to make the AHL's championship round, which begins Friday in Charlotte, N.C., against the Checkers, the top affiliate of the Florida Panthers. Yes, those same Florida Panthers who are now battling the Edmonton Oilers for the Stanley Cup. Talk about a strong organization. For the Canucks, this season has been about growth and about the coach. Manny Malhotra had a good reputation as an assistant coach coming into the season but he'd never run a bench as the head coach. Clearly he was more than ready. This Abbotsford team plays smart, hard-working hockey. It's not filled with stars, AHL squads rarely are, but the guys leading the way may yet have an NHL future. Malhotra has seen Arshdeep Bains and Linus Karlsson top the scoring table and it's not accident: both have shown promise as hard-working checkers at the NHL level, the very essence of players who 'play the right way.' AHL games can be chaotic — it's the reality of a league with a broad range of skill quality — so players like when players like Bains and Karlsson, who bring efficiency and focus to the ice, thrive in this environment, it's a good sign for them. They're unlikely to be stars at the NHL level but they could prove to be dependable NHL depth forwards. You also don't get this far without standout performances on the blue-line and both Vincent Mancini and Kirill Kudryavtsev have shown why they remain on the NHL club's radar: to make the NHL you have to be able to play quicker and smarter than your AHL peers and both have done so. The trick is converting that to the even faster NHL game. Charlotte, on the other hand, are led by a quintet of veteran players, some of whom are familiar: John Leonard is an AHL veteran, but Jesse Puljujärvi is a busted NHL prospect. Will Lockwood came up with the Canucks but has been in the Florida system for the past two seasons. Rasmus Asplund is another AHL veteran with lots of NHL experience. Defenceman Mike Benning, is Jim Benning's son and at 23 may yet make an impact at the NHL level but is obviously playing for an organization that's deep on the blue-line. FloHockey is offering a free stream on YouTube for Game 1, you can watch below: Also, scroll down for the play-by-play updates from tonight's game. Be sure to hit the refresh button for the latest update. Watch this space for updates when the game starts at 4 p.m. More to come … Abbotsford Canucks Recap: Max Sasson the hero as Abby advances to Calder Cup with 4-2 victory Abbotsford Canucks: Travis Green knows 'it's not a race' for Manny Malhotra to run an NHL bench Calder Cup Game 1 is free to watch on web and other fun facts about Abby Canucks bid for AHL title
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Unreal' Brad Marchand continues strong play for Panthers in Stanley Cup Final
Brad Marchand continued to be clutch for the Panthers throughout the playoffs when he scored the game-winning goal on a breakaway in double-overtime in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final against the Edmonton Oilers. The goal tied the Cup Final at one game apiece. The series now shifts to Florida for Games 3 and 4. Advertisement 'His anticipation and his hockey sense is unbelievable,' Matthew Tkachuk told reporters after the game. 'You see it (Friday) with two breakaway goals. Just seeing the play and he's gone. I saw that a ton with him playing in Boston. Way better seeing it now.' The goal Marchand's second of the game. The 37-year-old became the first NHL player to score a shorthanded goal and an overtime goal in the same game. Marchand's 10 career goals in the Stanley Cup Playoffs are the most among active players. Marchand admitted to TNT after the game that he blacked out during the game-winning goal, but scoring big goals in big moments is something the veteran forward has done many times throughout his career — especially on the breakaway. So he had just one thought on both goals. Advertisement 'Just don't forget the puck,' Marchand told reporters after the game. 'That's the main thing. I've done that before. It's not a good feeling.' While there might have been questions about Marchand's health when the Boston Bruins traded him to the Panthers in March due to an injury at the time of the trade, the forward has been playing at an elite level throughout the playoffs with 17 points (seven goals, 10 assists) in 19 games. 'He could play till he's 47 the way he's going,' Tkachuk told reporters. 'Unreal player, unreal competitor.' More Bruins content Read the original article on MassLive.
