Kritik und Anregungen » ddition for those in need of upside at the

After losing the face of their franchise earlier in the day, the Ottawa Senators turned around and made a blockbuster trade, acquiring one of the games top young power forwards. Numbers Game breaks down the Senators acquisition of Bobby Ryan. The Senators Get: RW Bobby Ryan. Ryan, 26, is one of the best goal-scoring power forwards in the game, but is coming off a season in which he played just 16:35 per game, his lowest since 2008-2009, with the lowest goal (0.24) and point (0.65) scoring rates since his rookie year of 2007-2008. Over the last five seasons, Alex Ovechkin is the only player in the league with five 30-goal seasons and Ryan is one of six to have four 30-goal seasons. Over the last three years, Ryan has scored 63 even-strength goals, which is tied for fifth in that span. In Ottawa, Ryan is looking at a good opportunity to play with playmaking C Jason Spezza, but the bigger upgrade should come on the power play, where Ryan will get first unit time, unlike Anaheim, where he ranked sixth among regulars at 1:57 of power play time on ice per game. With Daniel Alfredsson leaving for Detroit, and taking his 19-plus minutes per game with him, expect those minutes to shift to Ryan, who should be good for 30 goals and 60-plus points as he moves back to his natural right wing. Ryan is signed for two more seasons. According to www.capgeek.com, hes owed a salary of $11.125-million, which is a little higher than his $5.1-million cap hit, entirely reasonable for the kind of top-tier scoring winger Ryan has been to this point in his career. The Ducks Get: RW Jakob Silfverberg, RW Stefan Noesen and a first-round pick. 22-year-old Jakob Silfverberg was a second-round pick in 2009 and developed into a top prospect in Sweden, earning MVP in the Swedish Elite League after scoring 54 points in 49 games in 2011-2012, then he scored 29 points in 34 AHL games during the lockout last year before scoring 10 goals, 19 points and a plus-8 rating in 34 games with the Senators. While Silfverbergs plus-minus benefitted from strong goaltending in Ottawa (.951 5v5 SV%), his offensive game has more potential than what happened in his rookie year. Silfverberg generated 2.79 shots on goal per game, which ranks 10th among rookies since 2000-2001. If he gets a shot on the Ducks top line, one of the plum positions in the league, alongside Ryan Getzlaf and Corey Perry, that could certainly increase Silfverbergs production, but if hes in a secondary role, its still entirely reasonable to expect 20 goals out of Silfverberg next season. Silfverberg has another year on his entry-level deal, that comes at a cap hit of $900,000 next season, after which he will be a restricted free agent. Noesen is a 20-year-old winger with good size and skill who was the 21st overall pick in 2011. His production dipped in 2012-2013, with 53 points in 51 games his lowest scoring rate over his last three junior campaigns, but he has the attributes to contribute offensively when he gets to the NHL. Hell get some time in the AHL, most likely, but gives the Ducks a quality young player to include in their forward mix. The first-round pick is highly-variable in value. While the 2014 Draft isnt initially considered to be the strongest and both the Senators and Ducks dont know whether that pick will be late, middle or lottery, its a third quality asset that the Ducks get in return for Ryan. When the Ducks signed Getzlaf and Perry to contract extensions last season, it tightened their financial picture and Ryan has been rumoured to be traded just about every year hes been in the league, so moving him out wasnt entirely unexpected, but the Ducks arent as good right now after making the deal. Where the deal eventually has a chance to fall in the Ducks favour is if they get inexpensive NHL production out of Silfverberg, Noesen and the first-round pick in the future. Theres uncertainty in that kind of projection, but the Ducks adding three quality young assets is an effort to mitigate against that risk. Scott Cullen can be reached at Scott.Cullen@bellmedia.ca and followed on Twitter at http://twitter.com/tsnscottcullen. For more, check out TSN Fantasy on Facebook. Cheap NFL Jerseys . It was Kerbers third final of the year after losing to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova of Russia in Monterrey in April and to Petra Kvitova of Czech Republic in Tokyo two weeks ago. The 10th-ranked German improved her record in finals to 3-5. Cheap Jerseys From China . The team also announced Tuesday that the Braves will wear a commemorative patch on the right sleeve during the season. The patch, shaped like home plate, carries the number 715, Aarons autograph and a "40th Anniversary" banner. http://www.nflcheapjerseys.us/ . Robinson finished with 17 points, all but two in the second half, and Lawson had 14 after halftime and finished with a game-high 11 assists as the Nuggets handed Dallas its first home loss in eight games this season. J.J. Hickson led Denver with 22, and Kenneth Faried added 10 points and 10 rebounds. Wholesale China Jerseys . It was Kerbers third final of the year after losing to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova of Russia in Monterrey in April and to Petra Kvitova of Czech Republic in Tokyo two weeks ago. The 10th-ranked German improved her record in finals to 3-5. Cheap Jerseys . Jeff Green scored 13 points and Kris Humphries 12 for the Celtics, who nearly blew an 18-point, second-half lead. Sullingers 20-20 was the first by a Celtics player since Kevin Garnetts first game in Boston in 2007. Garnett was dealt -- along with Paul Pierce -- to Brooklyn during the off-season. Working the waiver wire is crucial to succeeding in fantasy basketball. With so many games, injuries and endless shifts in rotations throughout the season, we need to source stats from free agency in order to maximize our imaginary rosters.In this weekly series we identify players available as free agents in at least half of ESPN leagues at each position. Some nominations are purely specialists capable of helping in one or two categories, while others deliver more diverse and important statistical offerings. Either way, we believe the names below -- ordered by ownership rate at each position -- can contribute positively to fantasy rosters.Point guardJrue Holiday, New Orleans Pelicans (Owned in 34.6 percent of ESPN leagues): ESPNs Zach Lowe shared some revealing intel on his The Lowe Post podcast, noting the Pelicans could get Holiday back in the mix by mid-November. Even if this estimate proves optimistic, we should see Holiday return within the month, making him a worthy stash in deeper formats given his ability to immediately become a top-12 fantasy point guard. Last season, Holiday tied for seventh among point guards in usage rate with Kyrie Irving.Matthew Dellavedova, Milwaukee Bucks (32.4): A career-high clip of 28.3 minutes helps support a strong steal rate and positive contributions as a passer and shooter. As a bonus, you can also lead your league in grit, determination, and annoying other NBA players.J.J. Barea, Dallas Mavericks (21.9): Sixth in the NBA in drives per game, just ahead of guys like John Wall and Dennis Schroder. Barea has at least four assists in each game and is hitting a robust 2.4 3-pointers per game, further evidence hes truly underappreciated as a fantasy option.Shooting guardKyle Korver, Atlanta Hawks (29.8): A down shooting season for Korver is relative, as he shot only 39.9 percent from beyond the arc last year. Hes back up to 43.3 percent this season from 3-point range.Sean Kilpatrick (23.1) and Bojan Bogdanovic (20.9), Brooklyn Nets: We endorsed Kilpatrick last week and with the market still asleep on the watch, he merits additional hype given hes produced at least 13 points in every game this season and helps in points, 3-pointers and steals. Fellow Brooklyn scorer Bogdanovic can be considered more of a specialist in the shooting department, as hes hitting two 3-pointers per game and should see steady opportunities on a Nets team that rates sixth in the league in pace.Danny Green, San Antonio Spurs (16.3): Even with deflated offensive output last season, we still netted a steal and nearly a block per game from Green. One of the truly special block producers from the backcourt, Green is set to return soon and should be speculatively added in deeper formats.Malcolm Brogdon, Milwaukee Bucks (3.8): You might not know much about Brogdon, but hes played at least 24 minutes and has four assists in each of his past three games. The combo guard also has seven total steals over this span and should see steady exposure as the team is without Khris Middleton for the season.Small forwarddMichael Kidd-Gilchrist, Charlotte Hornets (47.dddddddddddd.5): MKG rates ninth in the league in rebounding chances per game -- defined as being within 3.5 feet of an available rebound. Such a rich clip of opportunities supports a high fantasy floor for the versatile forward, while we also appreciate the rare help he can provide in steals and blocks. Simply put, Kidd-Gilchrist is among the most underappreciated fantasy options in ESPN leagues.Jaylen Brown, Boston Celtics (13.0): Eligible at both small and power forward, dont let Browns sluggish seasonal rates throw off the trail, as we identify a surging role for this rookie. Brown played 35 minutes this past Thursday after playing just 23 in the previous two games. With impressive 3-point efficiency and a steal per game, Brown is on the rise as a needed scoring complement to Al Horford in the teams frontcourt.Wilson Chandler, Denver Nuggets (11.1): Elite in leagues that reward neck tattoos, Chandler is also helpful in standard fantasy formats thanks to steady minutes (30.2) and a secure role as a scoring wing (14.4 points per game) for the Nuggets.Power forwardTaj Gibson, Chicago Bulls (41.8): A career clip of 1.3 blocks signals Gibson can help in this scarce stat now that hes seeing over 26 minutes per game. It also helps to consider Gibson ranks in the top 25 in rebounding opportunities and also offers some upside in the steals department.Ersan?Ilyasova, Philadelphia 76ers (6.0): With Brett Browns system pushing the ball and in need of spacing, the newly acquired stretch forward has averaged 25.5 minutes and 12.5 shots in two games with Philly.Terrence Jones, New Orleans Pelicans (5.6): Finally deployed as a starter this past Friday, Jones thrived in 28 minutes of exposure. A key 3-and-D asset for a team in need of complementary production for Anthony Davis, Jones could be a truly rewarding addition for those in need of upside at the four.CenterAndrew Bogut, Dallas Mavericks (41.9): Just ahead of Paul Millsap and Karl-Anthony Towns in rebounding chances per game, Bogut can also help with blocks and assists as a complementary commodity at a shallow center position.Tyson Chandler, Phoenix Suns (36.0): Third in the league in rebounding opportunities with a rich 22.7 chances per game on the glass so far, its fitting to find Chandler third in the NBA in rebounds per game. While the 16-year vet doesnt block many shots or score much at this advanced stage of his career, we can expect elite rebounding and shooting efficiency (63 percent from the field) from the big man.Clint Capela, Houston Rockets (33.9): A favorite sleeper of mine heading into the season, were starting to see Capelas steal rate rise, although consistent foul trouble has limited his minutes so far this season. As the key rim protector for the Rockets, expect an uptick in blocks for a line that mimics a lesser approximation of what we can net from Phillys Nerlens Noel. ' ' '