tell me why again we are arguing about Nash... it isn't happening. and IF it did, we'd have to give up everything to get him. .... not happening.
What about Doan though??? a big winger to play with Kessel? rotting away in Arizona..... second in scoring, yet losing out to a defenseman (man is Yandle underated in this league or what) but they could shed that salary and get more depth from us.
He signed with them after their 92 point season.
He's scored 6 points in 13 career games during best on best, Olympic formats
As an aside...he didn't seem too concerned about how shit his franchise is when he re signed with them long term.
Which is still pretty meh...was their best season since they had drafted him, and ended with a playoff sweep.
He signed after the team had it's best success while he was there, and had seemed to have turned the corner......that's all I'm pointing out.
Still laughing at the idea that some people have watched Phil Kessel play this year, and still think he's as good as Rick Nash.
Still laughing at the idea that some people have watched Phil Kessel play this year, and still think he's as good as Rick Nash.
and i'm laughing at the idea that some people have watched phil kessel.. but not rick nash.. and think that nash is actually any better than kessel is.
GC (Goals Created)
08-09
Nash (24) - .41
Kessel (21) - .37
09-10
Nash (25) - .35
Kessel (22) - .32
10-11
Nash (26) - .35
Kessel (23) - .31
Maybe not quite as good as, but the difference sure as **** isn't worth 2.4 million dollars.
Goals created; calculated by adding goals scored to 0.5 times assists, then multiplying by team goals divided by team goals plus 0.5 times team assists. For example in 2006-07, Sidney Crosby had 36 goals and 84 assists. The Penguins as a team had 267 goals and 468 assists. Thus Crosby is credited with (36 + 0.5 * 84) * (267 / (267 + 0.5 * 468)) = 41.57 goals created. Note that the sum of player goals created is equal to the sum of player goals scored for all teams.