Rick Nash may soon be on the way back from injury.
Ryan Suter Jersey . According to TSN Hockey
Insider Darren Dreger, the New York Rangers winger skated with extras and
goalies today. Nash was placed on Injured Reserve in mid-October with what was
believed to be a concussion. The 29-year-old suffered the injury when he was
elbowed by San Jose Sharks defenceman Brad Stuart. Stuart was suspended for
three games for the hit. In three games this season Nash has three assists.
Nino Niederreiter Jersey .5 million, one-year
contract on Friday. Hawkins, who turns 41 in December, will compete with
Rex Brothers for the closers role at spring training.
Wild
Jersey . Clarkson had been dealing with an elbow injury in early
January and will be out of action for at least one week. He has three goals and
five assists through 36 games with the Leafs this season.
http://www.hockeywildshop.us/Devan-Dubnyk-Jersey/
. World champions Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov of Russia won the gold
medal with 237.71 points, Moore-Towers and Moscovitch followed at 208.45 and
Ksenia Stolbova and Fedor Klimov of Russia were third at 187.BUFFALO – Maple
Leafs general manager Dave Nonis has a pretty good understanding of all that
Mason Raymond can offer. But when it comes to determining if Raymond will find a
place on the Leafs roster when training camp concludes in a week, well, that
decision will ultimately fall to the head coach. “Its not really me,” Nonis
said, minutes before the Leafs and Sabres squared off at First Niagara Center on
Saturday. “Im comfortable with Mason. I know what hes like as a person and I
think everyone is comfortable with him as a player. Its where Randy sees him.
Where does he fit in the lineup?” Nonis and his management team will certainly
have their input in the series of roster decisions still looming for the Leafs,
but according to Nonis, Carlyle will have the final say. “I cant tell him to put
someone into the lineup that he doesnt want in the lineup,” Nonis opined of the
decision-making process. “He has full control over who makes this team and who
doesnt. But we all spend a lot of time discussing the benefits of certain people
and their strengths and weaknesses. I think its a pretty healthy relationship
and open dialogue both ways to make sure that were all on the same page and were
all pushing toward the same goal with the same pieces.” Signed to a professional
tryout on the eve of training camp and a second round selection of Nonis in
Vancouver, Raymond is among the more intriguing pieces vying for a place on the
Toronto roster. With loads of speed and a fair amount of skill, the now
27-year-old offers Carlyle the prospect of depth and versatility in the forward
ranks. Scoring twice in his first two exhibition matches, he has made an
immediate impression. Surely a more complex case for the head coach is
19-year-old Morgan Rielly, whom the Leafs can either keep in the NHL or return
to the junior circuit in Moose Jaw. “Hes making it as hard as I thought hed make
it,” Nonis said of Rielly, who suited up for the first three exhibition games,
sitting out in Buffalo. Carlyle suggested at the outset of camp that the
determination process with Rielly would lie in whether he could capably
contribute 12-15 minutes a night or was better off dominating with the Warriors,
conceding the value of both options. “Randy knows what hes looking for,” Nonis
continued. “He had a different player but a pretty good example of that in
Cam Fowler. I think he was always looking for [Fowler] to falter and he never
did and Randy used him more and more. And if he wouldve faltered Im sure Randy
wouldve pulled him out. Thats the same kind of scenario here with Morgan. If hes
ready then hell go in.” Though Nonis stated explicitly that Carlyle has final
say on roster decisions, the coach, for one, seems to value the opinions of
those around him, taking stock of a range of voices across the organization
before settling on a decision. “We converse daily, sometimes two or three times
a day,” Carlyle said of his conversations with management after a lengthy 3-2
shootout victory. “If its not [Dave Nonis], its [Dave Poulin], its Claude
Loiselle, Cliff Fletcher, Bobby Carpenters here, Steve Kaspers around; theres an
armada of management that we make sure that we all have a voice and an opinion.
We as a coaching staff talk behind closed doors quite a bit ourselves about what
our feelings are and we want to make sure were consistent with what we see and
we voice our opinion to the management staff. “When youre in the situation were
in I think that you try to take everybodys opinion.” “Well have long discussions
about it,” Nonis concluded. “Its probably the same way that I use Randy when
were trying to make a trade, I seek his opinion. And at the end of the day we do
what we need to do as a staff. I think its the same way from his standpoint;
hell seek our opinion, but hes picking the team.” Five Points 1. Rangers
shootout attempt The shootout lasted 15 rounds and exactly 30 shooters on
Saturday, capped by Jay McClements eventual winner. But the highlight of the
exhibition proceeding had to have been Paul Ranger, who offered a truly creative
attempt against the Sabres goaltender. “Its a kick-shot,” Ranger said afterward
of his failed effort on Jhonas Enroth. “I dont know how else to describe. I
learned it when I was probably 10 or 11 years old.” With the shootout dragging
with no end apparently in sight, shot after shot turned aside, Ranger decided
that when his name was eventually called he would attempt the unusual and
unpredictablle.
Charlie Coyle Wild Jersey. “Thats the cool
part of it is that I have no idea where its going and the goalie doesnt either
‘cause I sure dont,” he grinned. 2. Reimers second effort James Reimer made his
first full outing of the exhibition season, stopping 38 of the 40 shots he saw
from the Sabres before adding 15 more in the shootout. “I felt a lot better
today compared to London,” Reimer said, referring to his first start a week
earlier, which lasted about half the game. “Im feeling better every day on the
ice, really seeing the puck better, reading situations and plays better. In the
game I felt a lot more comfortable today than I did in London. But having said
theres still some situations where you werent as sharp as youd like to be.”
Though just an exhibition game, Reimer was pleased with his perfect performance
in the shootout, a source of some struggle last season and throughout his
career. “Weve been working on some stuff,” he said. “Not going to give away my
secrets or anything, but it is something obviously I worked on a bit this summer
and tried to really improve on.” Reimer is 0-5 career in the shootout with a
.625 save percentage. 3. Lupul nearing exhibition debut The exhibition debut is
drawing near for Joffrey Lupul. Returning to practice earlier this week
following a bout with back spasms, Lupul remained out against the Sabres on
Saturday, but projects to play when the two teams meet again in Toronto on
Sunday. “Whats 24 more hours?” Leafs coach Randy Carlyle asked rhetorically
before the game. “Well, 24 more hours is a practice underneath [him], an
opportunity to stretch, an opportunity for more rest and for his body to tell
him that hes 110 per cent, ready to go.” Lupul began experiencing trouble with
his back in the days leading up to training camp, remaining off the ice for the
first week of camp. Troubled by injuries over the course of his career,
including last season when he played in just 16 games, Lupul appeared to have
put his most recent back difficulties behind him with four consecutive days of
practice. “Wed love to see him in our lineup on a regular basis,” Carlyle said
of Lupul. “Weve tried to maintain that he has to change some of the things that
he does from a standpoint of maybe being less reckless. I commented on it last
week, I thought it was more not being so much reckless, but I think he was just
dying to make a contribution.” Lupul fractured his right forearm in the third
game of 2013, the victim of a flailing Dion Phaneuf point shot. He returned to
the lineup 25 games later, offering two weeks of mesmerizing hockey before
suffering a concussion, crunched by Jay Rosehill and Adam Hall. 4. More Rielly
Watch Questioned further on the junior option for Rielly, Nonis said the
coaching staff in Moose Jaw certainly factored into the Leafs equation. “If he
does go back he has a good coach there,” Nonis said of Warriors head coach Mike
Stothers. “I think thats one area you look at and say is he being coached by a
quality staff and the answer is yes. Would he have a major impact on the World
Junior team? I think the answer there is yes. Theres some things that could
happen to him that would be good for him. That doesnt mean that he should go
back. If he really is ready to play here and he can play a significant role then
theres nothing wrong with keeping him at 19.” 5. Smiths dream Vying for a job
with the Leafs in a depth capacity, Trevor Smith was born in Ottawa, spent a few
years of his youth in Thornhill, Ontario, before finally settling in Vancouver.
And he grew up a Leafs fan. “A lot of my buddies were giving me some cr**,” he
said of signing with the organization this summer, “but for me personally this
is a huge opportunity and something Ive dreamed of as a kid. Im really excited
to be here.” Smith spent last season in the Pittsburgh organization – he dressed
for one game with the Penguins – a member of the Lightning organization the year
prior to that. The 28-year-old has played in 24 career NHL games, his AHL resume
chalk full of gaudy offensive stats. Smith has the ability to play both centre
and the wing, realizing that his versatility is perhaps the best asset to
finding a job with the Leafs at this point. “I think if Im going to play in this
league I need to be able to kill penalties and be really good at it,” he
explained, “be able to block shots and be versatile, not only five-on-five
defensively but on the PK as well.”
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