Coyotes - Joes Manchester Blog Corner

DETROIT (AP) — The latest generation of NHL pucks have six circles on both sides covering tubes that allow infrared cameras to constantly connect the vulcanized rubber with a puck and player tracking system.

After a bumpy start last season with microchipped pucks that didn't slide right, the latest versions have worked so well that at least one coach wasn't sure if they were in play yet.

"I'm not aware that we have used those pucks yet this season," Detroit Red Wings coach Jeff Blashill said. "I wish we would so we could feel them."

That seems to be a good sign. The NHL attempted to track pucks last January, but took them off the ice six days into the season.

"We went away from it because the puck didn't glide right," Blashill recalled. "It didn't feel like a real puck. Obviously, that's the trick. I think puck tracking is a great thing that will really help the analytics a lot."

That is indeed the key: Data generated by the pucks and from sensors about the size of a thumb on the backs of players will be used by teams to develop their players and to scout opponents. Passing, puck possession, takeaways, giveaways and more can be accurately recorded without the potential subjectivity of a scoring crew in an arena.

In contract negotiations, it isn't difficult to envision a day when teams and agents point to data generated by the tracking system.

"Everything that could be used against you, it could also be used for you," Winnipeg Jets forward Pierre-Luc Dubois said.

TV networks will continue to display and talk about some of the information on broadcasts and studio shows.

"We have to make sure the data is used in the right context," said former NHL player Anson Carter, now an analyst for Turner Sports. "We all know (Colorado center) Nathan MacKinnon is fast and if the data says he's going nearly 40 mph, I'd use it if it showed that two or three other players were perhaps 7 mph slower and integrate it into an analysis to hammer home a point."

Fans who want to know how fast players skate, how hard they shoot and more will be able to choose options that will show the data on an overlay as they watch on a big, medium or small, hand-held screen. Some details were announced in February.

"We're going to let fans decide how much or how little they want to incorporate it," NHL vice president of business development and innovation Dave Lehanski said. "They will be able to create a personally customized viewing experience."

Perhaps later this season, gamblers are expected to be able to wager on a new wave of bets. How far does the puck travel in a game? Who skates the fastest in the second period? Who has the hardest shot in the game?

"This is going to re-engineer the hockey better experience, which to put it politely is sub-optimal because it's all about game outcomes," NHL vice president of technology Keith Horstman said. "It's exciting that this data is going to lead to in-play betting.

"But, it's going to take some time to figure out what fans care enough to bet on and how the odds and probability will work. We're working on it and I'd like to say it will happen this season."

Brett Abarbanel, director of research at the UNLV's International Gaming Institute, expects there to be an appetite for the betting once the details are worked out by the NHL.

"This is the type of wagering that is attractive to fans so you're going to see increased interest because these are wagers that can close more quickly," Abarbanel said. "If I want to bet that the Vegas Knights are going to beat the San Jose Sharks, I have to wait until the end of the game. If I don't want to wait, maybe I can bet on who skates the fastest in the first five minutes of the game."

While gamblers will use the data to try to make money, coaches will take the information hoping to gain a competitive advantage to win games.

"The puck tracking piece is critical and we're excited about it with our analytics group," Blashill said. "We think it take some of the things we have in place and bring it to a whole other level."

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{coyotes} NHL ready for 82-game season, wide-open race for Stanley Cup

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Drew Doughty needs a refresher going into his 13th NHL season.

When he ran into Patrick Kane before training camps opened, it was the first time he had seen the Chicago star around a rink in almost two years.

"I don't even know who plays for what team anymore," Doughty said, half-jokingly.

After two pandemic-shortened seasons, including one limited to divisional play to keep the coronavirus at bay, the NHL is set to drop the puck on a full 82-game slate and stage the traditional 16-team playoff for the Stanley Cup. Now at 32 teams with the addition of the expansion Seattle Kraken and fans back in every building, hockey is ready to get back to normal.

Opening night is Tuesday.

"Can't wait," Doughty said. "Really just can't wait."

Even Calgary's Matthew Tkachuk agrees with his longtime nemesis.

"Normal's great," Tkachuk said. "You don't realize how much you miss it. ... I'm excited to get back to the playing in front of fans. There's nothing like it. That was so different. And as much as people say it's just hockey at the end of the day, it is, but it's a whole different world when you're playing in front of a sold-out rink."

The Tampa Bay Lightning won the Cup for the second time in 10 months at home in front of a sellout crowd, but some players — like reigning MVP Connor McDavid — haven't played in front of fans since March 2020.

The Lightning celebrated with another boat parade and then said goodbye to several key contributors because of a salary cap squeeze and expansion. A three-peat hasn't been done since the New York Islanders dynasty of the early 1980s.

"I certainly don't think Tampa is out," said McDavid, whose Oilers were swept in the first round of the playoffs. "They got a great core there, they got one of the best goalies in the world and some unbelievable defensemen, so they're going to be a good team no matter what they put together there. But, yeah I think in this league everyone feels like they've got a shot."

The best shot belongs to Colorado, the preseason Cup favorite, according to FanDuel Sportsbook.

After a second-round loss to Vegas, it could be the Avalanche's year behind Nathan MacKinnon.

"It felt like we could win it last year, too, and the year before that," MacKinnon said. "We're in the mix, for sure. I think a lot of teams are."

In the East, that includes the Lightning, Toronto and the Islanders, who were ousted by Tampa Bay in the semifinals the past two years. Out West, the Golden Knights and Avalanche could be on a collision course of two contenders poised to get over the hump and win it all.

Vegas reached the final as an expansion team in 2018, setting the bar unreasonably high for Seattle. But the Kraken certainly have the goaltender to get there in Philipp Grubauer, who was the backup when Washington beat the Golden Knights to hoist the Cup and Colorado's starter the past three seasons.

"You can establish something that has never been there before," Grubauer said. "You can be the rock and the pillar for for a team that's never played a game. You're making history by playing those games."

The NHL would like to get back on track by playing every game when it's scheduled; 51 were postponed last season for virus-related reasons. COVID-19 is still a concern, but there's reason for hope given that roughly 98% of players — and all coaches and staff — are fully vaccinated.

"We're hoping it's normal," MacKinnon said. "Hopefully we get through it: 82 games, no pauses."

That would allow hockey's best to go to Beijing in February for the first Olympics with NHL players since 2014. Only pandemic conditions worsening would stop that

"Everybody clearly wanted that to happen and I'm glad," said Capitals defenseman John Carlson, who is likely to play for the U.S. "It's unique. It's the pinnacle of sports. I think it's great for the players because we all want to do it, but it's also, I think, just unbelievable for the sport."

The sport lost something with empty or partially full arenas. Montreal's Nick Suzuki felt numb playing without fans in the stands and said, "I don't know how we played without them." Limited capacity is possible in some places in Canada to start the season, but protocols are loosened, team dinners and fun are back in the NHL.

"Just to have the fans and that energy back in the building that you can feed off of and a normal routine," Minnesota captain Jared Spurgeon said. "You're back into the thick of it."

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Thursday, 7 October 2021

{coyotes} How eight Western Conference teams can get back into playoffs

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For the eight Western Conference teams that missed the 2021 Stanley Cup Playoffs, their goal since the regular season ended has been determining how to extend their seasons into June, as the Stanley Cup champion Tampa Bay Lightning did.

So how can those teams make the next step? With training camps continuing, NHL.com today examines why fans of the unlucky eight can hold onto their playoff hopes (teams listed in alphabetical order):

ANAHEIM DUCKS

Last season: 17-30-9, 43 points, 20 points out of fourth place in Honda West Division

How it ended: A 3-2 loss at the San Jose Sharks on Feb. 15 began a skid of nine games without a win (0-6-3) that saw the Ducks go from tied with the Colorado Avalanche for third in the West to last in the eight-team division, nine points out of fourth place.

Biggest offseason change: Anaheim was quiet in free agency, which should be mean bigger roles for some of their younger players. Forward Trevor Zegras, 20, scored 13 points (three goals, 10 assists) in 24 games last season. Defenseman Jamie Drysdale, 19, scored eight points (three goals, five assists) and averaged 19:35 in ice time in 24 games. They could be joined by forward Mason McTavish, the No. 3 pick of the 2021 NHL Draft. The 18-year-old scored 11 points (nine goals, two assists) in 13 games last season with Olten of the Swiss League, the second-highest professional league in Switzerland.

Why they could get in: The Ducks' promising group of young players, which also includes forwards Jacob Perreault, 19, and Brayden Tracey, 20, should add energy and enthusiasm to an experienced returning core, which includes defensemen Hampus Lindholm and Cam Fowler and forwards Ryan Getzlaf, Rickard Rakell, Adam Henrique, Max Comtois and Jakob Silfverberg. John Gibson has proven to be an elite goalie, and with better play in front of him could help Anaheim get into the hunt for a top-three spot in the Pacific Division or a wild card.

ARIZONA COYOTES

Last season: 24-26-6, 54 points, nine points out of fourth place in Honda West Division

How it ended: The Coyotes were fourth in the West on April 6 but lost 11 of their final 16 games (5-10-1) and missed the playoffs for the eighth time in the past nine seasons.

Biggest offseason change: Arizona reconfigured its defense and goaltending, adding defensemen Shayne Gostisbehere, Conor Timmins and Anton Stralman and goalies Carter Hutton and Josef Korenar, and subtracting defenseman Oliver Ekman-Larsson and goalies Darcy Kuemper, Antti Raanta and Adin Hill. Andre Tourigny was hired as coach July 1 to replace Rick Tocchet, who was 125-131-34 in four seasons.

Why they could get in: Moving to the Central Division this season will make the Coyotes' road to the postseason difficult, but not impossible. The defense is mobile, led by Jakob Chychrun, Gostisbehere and Timmins, and there are talented forwards who can create with the puck, including Clayton Keller, Nick Schmaltz and Phil Kessel. Tourigny built his reputation in junior hockey but has experience working with NHL players, as an assistant with the Avalanche and Ottawa Senators and as an assitant to help Canada win the 2021 IIHF World Championship. Gostisbehere, Keller and Schmaltz will also be out to prove they're better than their play showed last season. A motivated group with a smart coach could equal Arizona fighting for a wild card.

CALGARY FLAMES

Last season: 26-27-3, 55 points, four points out of fourth place in Scotia North Division

How it ended: The Flames got within four points of the Montreal Canadiens for fourth place in the North after winning three of four from April 23-29, including two wins against the Canadiens. But they couldn't sustain their push, going 4-3-0 to end the season.

Biggest offseason change: Defenseman Mark Giordano, captain since 2013-14 and the Norris Trophy winner voted as best defenseman in the NHL in 2019, was selected by the Seattle Kraken in the 2021 NHL Expansion Draft. New voices will have to fill the leadership void, among them forward Blake Coleman. The two-time Stanley Cup champion with the Tampa Bay Lightning signed a six-year contract July 28.

Why they could get in: Coleman adds championship experience to a talented forward group that is topped by Johnny Gaudreau, Sean Monahan, Elias Lindholm and Matthew Tkachuk. Losing Giordano leaves a hole among defensemen, but Nikita Zadorov, acquired in a trade with the Chicago Blackhawks on July 28, will supply physicality and Juuso Valimaki could add stability; the 23-year-old scored 11 points (two goals, nine assists) in 49 games after missing the 2019-20 season because of a knee injury. Goalie Jacob Markstrom finished strong, with a 2.00 goals-against average and .917 save percentage in his final 15 games. With coach Darryl Sutter, who replaced Geoff Ward on March 4, having a full training camp to install his system, the Flames could be in contention for a top-three spot in the Pacific.

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS

Last season: 24-25-7, 55 points, nine points out of fourth place in Discover Central Division

How it ended: The Blackhawks were within three points of fourth place in the Central on April 22 but went 0-5-1 in their next six games and never got closer than eight points out the rest of the season.

Biggest offseason change: Chicago had a changing of the guard at defenseman, trading three-time Stanley Cup winner Duncan Keith to the Edmonton Oilers for defenseman Caleb Jones on July 12, and then acquiring defenseman Seth Jones in a trade with the Columbus Blue Jackets for defenseman Adam Boqvist on July 23. In Seth Jones, the Blackhawks get a 27-year-old No. 1 defenseman with the same ability to play big minutes in all situations that Keith did during his prime, and Caleb Jones, Seth's younger brother, showed flashes of potential during three seasons with the Oilers. Chicago also acquired goalie Marc-Andre Fleury in a trade with the Vegas Golden Knights on July 27 after the 36-year-old was voted the Vezina Trophy as the best goalie in the NHL last season.

Why they could get in: A potential new top pair of Seth Jones and Jake McCabe, who agreed to a four-year contract July 28, will help cut down on the 33.7 shots on goal the Blackhawks allowed per game last season, tied with the Buffalo Sabres for the most in the NHL, and with Fleury, Chicago should improve on its 3.29 goals allowed per game, tied for seventh most on the League. Forward Patrick Kane remains an elite offensive talent and forward Alex DeBrincat was third in the NHL with 32 goals last season. Centers Jonathan Toews (chronic immune response syndrome) and Kirby Dach (wrist) should be healthy, and center Tyler Johnson was added in a trade with the Lightning on July 27. The improvement in their own end, combined with a solid offensive attack, should add up to the Blackhawks being in the hunt for a top-three spot in the Central this season.

DALLAS STARS

Last season: 23-19-14, 60 points, four points out of fourth place in Discover Central Division

How it ended: The Stars got within two points of a playoff spot April 26 but went 2-4-2 to finish the season.

Biggest offseason change: Ryan Suter signed a four-year contract July 28 and will strengthen a top-four defensemen group that includes John Klingberg, Miro Heiskanen and Esa Lindell. Dallas also added to its goaltending depth by signing Braden Holtby to a one-year contract July 28. Holtby was 7-11-3 with a 3.67 GAA and .889 save percentage in 21 games with the Vancouver Canucks last season but has the potential to form a solid partnership alongside Anton Khudobin; Ben Bishop is still working his way into playing shape after missing last season recovering from knee surgery.

Why they could get in: The Stars nearly made the playoffs last season despite playing most of it without Bishop and top-line center Tyler Seguin, who returned for three games in May after recovering from offseason hip surgery. They're deeper at defenseman with Suter and top prospect Thomas Harley, the No. 18 pick of the 2019 NHL Draft who is ready to add a strong two-way element to the group. Dallas also is brimming with goalies in Holtby, Khudobin, Bishop and Jake Oettinger, who had a 2.36 GAA and .911 save percentage in 29 games as a rookie last season. And with a healthy Seguin, there should be enough offense to compete for a top-three spot in the Central or a wild card this season.

LOS ANGELES KINGS

Last season: 21-28-7, 49 points, 14 points out of fourth place in Honda West Division

How it ended: The Kings went 9-6-3 through their first 18 games and were tied for third in the West on Feb. 24. They went 5-11-3 in their next 19 games to fall nine points out of a playoff spot.

Biggest offseason change: Los Angeles got more skilled at forward with the additions of Phillip Danault and Viktor Arvidsson. Danault, who signed a six-year contract July 28, was the top defensive center available in free agency and gives the Kings outstanding two-way depth through the middle behind Anze Kopitar. Arvidsson, a two-time 30-goal scorer, was acquired in a trade with the Nashville Predators on July 1.

Why they could get in: Los Angeles should be stocked with youthful energy and enthusiasm during the next step in its rebuild. Center Quinton Byfield, the No. 2 pick in the 2020 NHL Draft, should have a regular spot in the lineup this season and could be joined by forwards Alex Turcotte, Arthur Kaliyev, Rasmus Kupari and Akil Thomas and defenseman Brandt Clarke, the No. 8 pick in the 2021 NHL Draft. The Kings are developing a young core that could be the engine that drives them into contention for a wild card this season.

SAN JOSE SHARKS

Last season: 21-28-7, 49 points, 14 points out of fourth place in Honda West Division

How it ended: A four-game winning streak got the Sharks within one point of a playoff spot April 3, but they went 4-12-3 in their final 19 games, including eight games without a win (0-7-1) from April 10-24.

Biggest offseason change: San Jose revamped its goaltending, signing James Reimer to a two-year contract July 28 and acquiring Hill in a trade with the Coyotes on July 17. They'll compete to replace Martin Jones, who was 15-13-4 with a 3.28 GAA and .896 save percentage in 34 games last season and had the final three seasons of his six-year contract bought out July 27. Reimer was 15-5-2 with a 2.66 GAA and .906 save percentage in 22 games with the Carolina Hurricanes and played well with the Sharks during their push to the Stanley Cup Playoffs in 2015-16. Hill was 9-9-1 with a 2.74 GAA and .913 save percentage in 19 games last season.

Why they could get in: San Jose has top-level talent with forwards Logan Couture, Tomas Hertl and Timo Meier, and defensemen Brent Burns and Erik Karlsson. Forwards Nick Bonino and Andrew Cogliano were signed to add experience and leadership. The Sharks were in the playoff hunt despite an .891 team save percentage that was tied with the New Jersey Devils for second worst in the NHL (Philadelphia Flyers, .880). If Reimer and Hill can provide better goaltending, the Sharks could be in the hunt for a wild card.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS

Last season: 23-29-4, 50 points, nine points out of fourth place in Scotia North Division

How it ended: The Canucks were two points out of a playoff spot March 24, but didn't play again until April 18 due to NHL COVID-19 protocol. Playing their final 19 games in 32 days, they went 7-11-1, including a six-game losing streak from April 26-May 4.

Biggest offseason change: Vancouver added high-end skill with the acquisitions of Ekman-Larsson and forward Conor Garland in a trade with the Coyotes on July 23. Ekman-Larsson should supply outstanding depth behind defensemen Quinn Hughes and Tyler Myers. Garland, who was third on Arizona last season with 39 points (12 goals, 27 assists) in 49 games, adds to a stacked top-nine forward group and could slot in at right wing on the second line alongside Bo Horvat and Tanner Pearson.

Why they could get in: The Canucks could be a better team now than they were when they lost to the Golden Knights in Game 7 of the Western Conference Second Round during the 2020 Stanley Cup Playoffs. Without the responsibilities of being the No. 1 defenseman he had for most of his 11 seasons with the Coyotes, Ekman-Larsson could return to the form he showed from 2013-19, when he scored at least 12 goals six straight seasons and at least 42 points five times. Garland adds extra punch to an offense that should have no problem scoring with center Elias Pettersson healthy after a wrist injury ended his season March 2. Vancouver has the potential to have one of the deepest, most skilled forward groups in the NHL, which should allow the Canucks to compete for a top-three spot in the Pacific or a wild card.

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{coyotes} Coyotes sign forward Alex Galchenyuk to one-year deal

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GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — The Arizona Coyotes have signed forward Alex Galchenyuk to a one-year deal.

Terms of the deal announced Wednesday were not disclosed.

The 27-year-old returns to Arizona after scoring five goals with eight assists with Ottawa and Toronto last season. He was traded to Carolina from Ottawa on Feb. 13 and two days later was traded to Toronto, where he played 26 games.

Galchenyuk had 19 goals and 22 assists in his previous stint with the Coyotes in 2018-19. He also was a key part of Arizona's power play, leading the team in goals and points.

Galchenyuk has 140 goals and 193 assists in 583 career games, including stints with Minnesota, Pittsburgh and Montreal.

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Monday, 4 October 2021

{coyotes} Coyotes players, coaches 'becoming close' after offseason changes

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When the Arizona Coyotes open the regular season at the Columbus Blue Jackets on Oct. 14, they will look a lot different than they did a season ago.

Traded were defenseman Oliver Ekman-Larsson (Vancouver Canucks), forwards Conor Garland (Canucks) and Christian Dvorak (Montreal Canadiens), and goalies Darcy Kuemper (Colorado Avalanche) and Adin Hill (San Jose Sharks). Forward Michael Bunting signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs, goalie Antti Raanta signed with the Carolina Hurricanes, defenseman Alex Goligoski signed with the Minnesota Wild and defenseman Niklas Hjalmarsson retired.

"I think it is 15 new guys on our team," forward Christian Fischer said Sunday before the Coyotes lost 6-3 to the Dallas Stars in El Paso, Texas, as part of Kraft Hockeyville USA 2020. "It's good just to have that new jell with the guys."

The new players include forwards Jay Beagle, Travis Boyd, Ryan Dzingel, Loui Eriksson, Dmitrij Jaskin, Andrew Ladd and Antoine Roussel, defensemen Shayne Gostisbehere, Anton Stralman and Conor Timmins, and goalies Carter Hutton and Josef Korenar.

The Coyotes also have a new coach after Andre Tourigny was hired to replace Rick Tocchet on July 1.

"I think [Tourigny] came in and has been great with us," Fischer said. "He's kind of set the tempo and the mindset right away. I think 'Bear' has been a really good leader and then all the new guys coming in, everyone's been no problem. A lot of guys have bought in. There's still a lot of things we're figuring out … but for the most part every guy is in the same mindset in terms of work ethic and what it's going to take to win the games, and for the most part I'm happy with our progression."

Ivan Prosvetov, who was sent to Tucson of the American Hockey League on Monday, was the only goalie on the Coyotes roster to play a game with them last season (three games).

"They have a lot of changes but I think they brought in some really good veterans, a really well-informed coaching staff, so we'll see how the season goes for them," former Coyotes forward Taylor Pyatt said at Kraft Hockeyville.

Arizona also will play in a new division. After being in the Pacific Division since the 1998-99 season, the Coyotes will shift to the Central Division this season with the expansion Seattle Kraken joining the Pacific.

"I think it's pretty clear that we are becoming close with one another," Coyotes forward Lawson Crouse said. "Obviously there were a lot of changes made in the offseason with a new coach and pretty much a full new roster, so just about that and staying on top of our systems and being on top of our game for opening night."

It will be Tourigny's job to guide the Coyotes back to the Stanley Cup Playoffs after they failed to qualify last season, going 24-26-6 and finishing fifth in the eight-team Honda West Division; the top four teams in each division qualified for the playoffs. Arizona made the postseason in 2020, a five-game loss to the Colorado Avalanche in the best-of-7 Western Conference First Round.

"For us as an organization, bringing in Bear, Andre is an unbelievable coach," said Shane Doan, who played 21 seasons for the Coyotes/Winnipeg Jets franchise and now is Arizona's chief hockey development officer. "I'm excited about what he is going to do with the group. We have a bunch of young guys that we're going to try and develop and Bear is going to be a big part of that."

The Coyotes are 3-1-0 in the preseason. Though the games may not count in the standings, Tourigny said he knows their play now can help set the tone for the season.

"I think those guys know the importance of the game for each of them," he said. "There's a new staff, a lot of new players on our team. Some guys fight for a spot on the team, some guys fight for a role on the team, more ice time."

The Coyotes have two more preseason games to make adjustments before the season begins.

"They brought in a lot of smart hockey people and I think together we can rebuild again and turn this into something special," former Coyotes forward Dave Scatchard said. "That playoff run [in 2020] was amazing. The city was getting involved in it, there was a lot of excitement about hockey. We just have to get that back. … I think they have a lot of great talent on that team."

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Sunday, 3 October 2021

[cactuswings 4395] MOVE; Storage Update Oct 02

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BFM Mobile: AL

AAL9822/21SEP BFM-SAT A21N N438AN – delivery

FFT9086/29SEP BFM-TPA A20N N386FR – delivery

FFT9087/30SEP BFM-TPA A20N N387FR – delivery

DAL9936/01OCT BFM-MSP A321 N124DX – delivery

MCN Macon: GA

ENY9857/30SEP MCN-ABI E170 N763CC

Virus-free. www.avg.com

Tuesday, 12 October 2021

Anaheim Ducks

Arizona Coyotes

Boston Bruins

Buffalo Sabres

Calgary Flames

Carolina Hurricanes

Chicago Blackhawks

Colorado Avalanche

Columbus Blue Jackets

Dallas Stars

Detroit Red Wings

Edmonton Oilers

Florida Panthers

Los Angeles Kings

Minnesota Wild

Montreal Canadiens

Nashville Predators

New Jersey Devils

New York Islanders

New York Rangers

Ottawa Senators

Philadelphia Flyers

Pittsburgh Penguins

San Jose Sharks

Seattle Kraken

St. Louis Blues

Tampa Bay Lightning

Toronto Maple Leafs

Vancouver Canucks

Vegas Golden Knights

Washington Capitals

Winnipeg Jets

Friday, 8 October 2021

Thursday, 7 October 2021

ANAHEIM DUCKS

ARIZONA COYOTES

CALGARY FLAMES

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS

DALLAS STARS

LOS ANGELES KINGS

SAN JOSE SHARKS

VANCOUVER CANUCKS

Monday, 4 October 2021

Sunday, 3 October 2021