He did, at least, get consistent power play time throughout the tournament, where he had chances to do things like this.And we’re obviously a little biased here—we want our favorite prospects to be getting All Of The Minutes—but Brink’s performance did seem perhaps worthy of longer looks at 5-on-5, even with some of the “bigger names” ahead of him on the depth chart, if you will. Ginning, along with the rest of the Swedes went home with the bronze medal after a tough and sometimes strange run of games for them. Now, as Johnson said, it’s possible that the injury was minor enough that Michigan didn’t need to be informed immediately, but still serious enough that it hampered him in the tournament and Team USA opted to limit him. Cap Hit of $760,000 to 2021-22 (RFA) Contract info provided by . We’re already seeing some positive development—while he’s still not a burner, one of the first things I noticed about him is that he already looks a bit stronger and his straight line speed has taken a bit of a step forward (no pun intended). From our perspective, it was a fine tournament for Ginning. Zamula, was one of two Flyers prospects to pick up a medal in this tournament, as he and the Russian squad went home with silver this year. His passing was crisp and his speed was a real asset in preventing would-be clears. Philadelphia Flyers Schedule, Roster, News, and Rumors | Broad Street HockeyEvaluating the Flyers’ prospects at the World JuniorsRecap: Flyers go down 2-1 in series vs. Islanders after embarrassing Game 3 lossSix stats from the Flyers’ 3-1 Game 3 loss to the IslandersAs the NHL resumes play, we must continue the fight against social injusticeSome thoughts on the NHL resuming play with everything going on in America. 7 GP, 2 G, 3 A, 5 P. Zamula, was one of two Flyers prospects to pick up a medal in this tournament, as he and the Russian squad went home with … And we tend to talk about this tournament, as fun as it is, as being somewhat useless from a scouting perspective, because of the sample size and all of the confounding factors. In any event, York played a limited role in this tournament, averaging about six minutes a game, and was used almost exclusively on the power play in the last couple of games, so we didn’t really see a whole lot of him. We mentioned his place as a holding the shutdown defender job, in the midst of a number of more offensive defensemen on the Swedish blue line, but it’s also worth noting quickly that he did give us a few flashes of perhaps improved puck moving ability, like this breakout pass we see here. Really, he was one of Russia’s best players in the tournament, and it was a real delight to behold. He was one of their more consistent shot contributors (indeed, one of the best in their games against Russia and Finland), more or less confirming what the eye had to say, that he kept his energy up and was active in helping to generate chances, even when his team was, say, trying to get settled or struggling against an opponent’s more aggressive forecheck. That’s a wrap, folks! Egor Zamula (Russia) and Jonas Peterek (Czech Republic) have also been invited to try-out for their respective countries. Taylor Hall and Rachel Rush steal the show with this impressive challenge Tomas Tatar and his wife offers us a little dance Anthony Mantha enjoy the quanratine by creating a new version of spikeball Teammates always have each other's back, here's a delivery by drone from Alex Iafallo to Jeff Carter Roberto Luongo follows the lead and asks people to stay home Must see! In terms of his tournament overall, Brink had a bit of a weird one, and through really no fault of his own. But, after the second game against Germany, despite those strong first two showings, he was bumped down to the fourth line and had his 5-on-5 minutes a bit more limited. That said, seeing Zamula flourishing on the international stage with and against some of the best players in his age group went a long way towards removing the asterisk beside his name, if you will. He started the tournament up on the third line with Alex Turcotte and John Beecher, and looked solid there. Zamula is a rising prospect that looks like a promising undrafted discovery by the Flyers. His skating still isn’t a complete strength of his, but he can move around well enough to be effective in closer quarters, even if it looks a bit awkward at times. There remain larger questions about his ceiling and future role in the organization, but we’ll leave those for another day.
The good news? But, that said, the looks we did get were generally positive. Personally, I’ve tended to be a bit more hesitant to fully jump on the Zamula bandwagon here, because it wasn’t entirely clear if he was really just something of a late bloomer, or if there really was something else there not to like, and that was the reason all of the NHL teams (who had presumably seen more of him than I had at that point) opted not to draft him. Related Information League Information. We weren’t really sure what to expect out of Zamula in this tournament, as it was his first time playing in this tournament and we haven’t really gotten to see much of him playing in tournaments like this in general. With Canada winning the gold medal game on Sunday, the 2020 We should get right into it, but before we do, I should also drop my annual note that these are all kids playing in this tournament and they did their best and we’re going to be nice to them. The team returned prospects Egor Zamula, Wyatte Wylie, Mason Millman and Egor Serdyuk to their junior clubs. The Calgary Hitmen have announced the 19-year-old defenseman, who is fresh off a silver medal winning performance at the World Junior Championship with Team Russia, will undergo season ending back surgery. Tomas Tatar and his wife offers us a little dance Anthony Mantha enjoy the quanratine by creating a new version of spikeball Teammates always have each other's back, here's a delivery by drone from Alex Iafallo to Jeff Carter Roberto Luongo follows the lead and asks people to stay home Must see!