The Predators are currently sitting in a playoff spot, so it seems outlandish to trade Filip Forsberg, whose 1.13 points-per-game rate leads Nashville. Justin Schultz is a serviceable, veteran blue-liner, but with a $4-million cap hit and an expiring contract attached to his name, the Capitals would do well to move him and shore up other parts of the roster. leverages one of its blue-chip prospects to make some noise on the trade market. With Drew Doughty, Anze Kopitar, and Jonathan Quick all playing good hockey, the Kings are looking like a legitimate dark-horse threat. If Minnesota wants to go for it and be players at the deadline, this is the year. The Wild are projected to have over $10.5 million in cap space, which is a lot more flexibility than most contenders. Parting ways with DeBrusk should help the Bruins land an established top-six forward to boost their offense. It's no secret the last few years in Boston have been tough for DeBrusk, but his potential is still high and a change of scenery could be a spark for him. Earlier this season, his agent said he and the Bruins were working to facilitate a trade for the 25-year-old. Boston Bruins (31-17-4) Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / Getty Zachary Bolduc and Jake Neighbours are two top prospects likely to draw interest if St. The Blues are highly unlikely to subtract from their roster ahead of the deadline. The allure for newcomers of playing with Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin in pursuit of a Cup is perhaps Pittsburgh's best asset. The Penguins have a barren prospect pipeline, hardly any cap space, and no surplus of upcoming draft picks. They own all of their draft picks over the next three years except for a 2022 third-rounder and have a decent selection of prospects they can dish out. Projected to have just under $32 million in room at the deadline, they can go all-in on the rental market. The Rangers have a ton of cap space available to them this season. However, the team boasts a strong prospect pipeline featuring potential league regulars like Nick Robertson and Topi Niemela. Toronto Maple Leafs (34-14-4)Īfter moving their 2021 first-round pick to acquire Nick Foligno at the deadline last season in a deal that didn't pan out, the Maple Leafs may be a little more hesitant to move their top-round selection in 2022. With little cap space remaining, Calgary would have to get creative to make another splash. The club doesn't own its first-, third-, fourth-, or sixth-round picks this year but has two second-rounders in its pocket. The Flames already made their big move by landing Tyler Toffoli, and they managed to do so without dishing out one of their top prospects. Calgary Flames (31-14-6) Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / Getty
The veteran winger has plenty of playoff pedigree but makes $5.3 million per year, which the Panthers could better allocate across the roster to make a serious Cup run. Patric Hornqvist isn't producing or playing as much as he used to. He's sure to be active again, and Eastern Conference rivals should be on high alert. He's not going anywhere, but the Lightning general manager has built a bulletproof roster and won two Stanley Cups by making key moves at each of the past two deadlines. Julien BriseBois is a different kind of asset. The former Hab is averaging only 12 minutes per night this season. The Hurricanes have been adamant Jesperi Kotkaniemi is a part of their future, but packaging him with some picks for a bigger fish has to be worth some consideration. Colorado is likely to be in business for a rental, and if the league leaders want someone big, that pick will be the starting point in any package. Like any skill in sports, repetition is the key to become better.Considering the Avs' draft starts in the third round this summer, you can bet their 2023 first-rounder will be in play at the deadline. When it comes to juggling, some players are not at a skill level to juggle the soccer ball freely so I encourage players to juggle the ball off the bounce or even easier method is to drop the soccer ball out of hands and kick it back up to catch. If the players are messing up, I always encourage them to slow down and focus on their touches rather than speed. Soccer Warm Up with Juggling and Ball ControlĮvery soccer training session starts with light warm up with the soccer ball using juggling and ball control to get the players started in training with lots of touches on the soccer ball. This is a 2 hour soccer training session. This training session is focused on the technique with the soccer ball and most drills are done with the soccer ball. This soccer training session was focused on touches and movement with the soccer ball.Ĭonstant encouragement to clean up touches and concentrate on the ball.