NHL: Player News and Rumors (Thread finished)

Coyotes sign Comrie to one-year deal
TSN.ca Staff
8/4/2006 2:31:25 PM

The Phoenix Coyotes avoided arbitration with centre Mike Comrie, signing him to a one-year deal worth $3 million US prior to Friday's scheduled hearing. Comrie earned $1.748-million US last season.

"With the larger, more physical team that we intend to ice this year, players like Mike Comrie should thrive," said general manager Michael Barnett. "We were pleased to settle Mike's contract without arbitration."

Comrie scored 30 goals and 60 points in 80 games last season with the Coyotes. He finished tied with Shane Doan for the goal scoring lead on the team and the 60 points equalled his career best.

Comrie also posted 15 multiple-point games and 5 multiple-goal games in 2005-06.

In the 23 games following the Olympic Break, the Alberta native recorded 22 points including 11 goals.

Originally selected by the Edmonton Oilers in the 1999 NHL draft, Comrie was acquired by the Coyotes from the Philadelphia Flyers for Sean Burke, Branko Radivojevic and the rights to Ben Eager in 2004.

The deal leaves Ladislav Nagy as the only Coyotes player eligible for arbitration who did not come to terms before his scheduled hearing, which was also set for Friday.
 

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Hurricanes agree to terms with Bayda
Canadian Press
8/4/2006 3:04:54 PM

RALEIGH, N.C. (CP) - Left-winger Ryan Bayda will stay in the Carolina Hurricanes organization after agreeing to a one-year contract Friday.

The 25-year-old native of Saskatoon would get $450,000 at the NHL level and $50,000 at the AHL level.

Bayda had 13 goals and 25 assists in 59 games with the Manitoba Moose last season after missing the first 20 games recovering from a knee injury.

In 229 career regular-season AHL games with the Lowell Lock Monsters and Manitoba, Bayda has 45 goals, 100 assists and 203 penalty minutes. The Hurricanes drafted him with their second choice, 80th overall, in the 2000 entry draft. He played college hockey at North Dakota.
 

From TSN.ca!

Ice Chips for Friday, August 4

> David Tanabe's days as a Bruin could be numbered. The defenceman's salary arbitration was scheduled for Thursday in Toronto, but the two sides reached an award settlement of $1.275 million before the hearing. The Bruins, reserved their right to walk away from the award within 48 hours. With defencemen Chara, Paul Mara, Brad Stuart, Mark Stuart, Andrew Alberts, Milan Jurcina, Jason York, Wade Brookbank and Bobby Allen all under contract, it would seem unlikely that Tanabe would be in a Boston uniform next year. Under the current CBA, Tanabe would become an unrestricted free agent if the B's exercise their right to walk away. . . First-round draft pick Phil Kessel, taken fifth overall, has not decided to turn pro or return for his sophomore season at the University of Minnesota. - Boston Herald/Boston Globe

> The Senators are quickly losing hope of having Alexei Kaigorodov in the lineup this season. And he was expected to become a significant part of it, too. However, stalled player transfer negotiations between the Russian Hockey Federation and the NHL means it's starting to look like Kaigorodov-Ottawa's second-round pick in 2002 -- will have to remain in his homeland for at least one more year. There were expectations of Kaigorodov settling in as Ottawa's second-line centre. Barring a trade, the Senators will likely now have to choose from the likes of Mike Fisher, Antoine Vermette and Dean McAmmond for a second-line centre. - Ottawa Sun

> Barring late-night agreements Thursday, Coyotes forward Ladislav Nagy will go before salary arbiters Friday in Toronto to determine his respective salaries for the 2006-07 season. General Manager Mike Barnett reported no progress in the contract negotiations and said no further discussions were planned before today's hearings. The Coyotes paid Nagy $1.976 million for the 2005-06 season. The Coyotes avoided arbitration with centre Mike Comrie, signing him to a one year deal prior to Friday's scheduled hearing. - Arizona Republic
 
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Avs avoid arbitration, re-sign McLean
Sports Ticker
8/4/2006 4:30:37 PM

DENVER (Ticker) - The Colorado Avalanche canceled their appointment with an arbitrator on Friday, announcing they re-signed centre Brett McLean to a one-year contract late Thursday night.

Financial terms were not disclosed, but McLean made $450,000 last season, his first with Colorado. The 27-year-old set career highs with 31 assists and 40 points in 82 games, becoming one of six members of the Avalanche to appear in each of the team's regular-season contests.

"Brett had a strong season and produced some quality minutes for the club," Colorado general manager Francois Giguere said. "We're pleased we were able to sign him and avoid arbitration."

Selected in the ninth round of the 1997 draft by Dallas, McLean made his NHL debut with Chicago in 2002-03, appearing in two games. He has collected 20 goals and 71 points in 160 career contests with the Blackhawks and Avalanche.
 

Another Trade!

Hawks trade Calder for Handzus
TSN.ca Staff
8/4/2006 6:08:34 PM

Just days after accepting an arbitrator's decision on winger Kyle Calder, the Chicago Blackhawks traded him and his $2.95 million contract to the Philadelphia Flyers.

In return, Chicago received centre Michael Handzus, who is slated to make $2.128 million this season.

"In Michal Handzus, we were able to acquire a big, strong center who is an excellent two-way player," said Blackhawks General Manager Dale Tallon. "We felt we needed a big centerman to play against other big centers in the Western Conference.

"We also feel that Michal is a guy who will be able to get the puck to Martin Havlat. We feel that a line of Martin Havlat, Michal Handzus, and Tuomo Ruttu is a pretty good line.

"In the off-season we identified the center position as one we needed to strengthen and we feel we have addressed that need."

Handzus, 29, is 6-foot-five and 217 pounds. Last season, he played in 73 games for Philadelphia, scoring 11 goals and 33 assists. Handzus was the leading face-off man for the Flyers, winning 53.2% of his draws to rank 18th in the NHL.

Handzus has scored 20 or more goals three times in his NHL career, including a career-high 25 goals in the 1999-2000 season with St. Louis.

The Flyers were a good match for Chicago in making a deal since they have depth up the middle. The emergence of youngsters Mike Richards and Jeff Carter made Handzus expendable, while the health problems facing Keith Primeau had the Flyers looking for help on the wings.

"Calder is a player who we have coveted for a long time," Flyers general manager Bob Clarke said. "He can score, he can kill penalties, he can play on any of our top three lines. He is a left wing player somewhat similar to what Michal was for us as a center iceman. ... We are still very strong at center and now we are much stronger at left wing."

"I'm kind of an up-and-down winger," Calder said. "If I get the opportunity, hopefully I can put the puck in the net. That's kind of how I see myself. I'm kind of rugged. I like to play in the corners, chip the puck in good spots and try to create plays."

Calder, 27, was the Blackhawks' 7th choice (130th overall) in the 1997 NHL Entry Draft. Last season, he played in 79 games and scored 26 goals and 33 assists - all career highs.
 

Penguins sign Fleury for two years
The Sports Network
8/5/2006 11:39:45 AM

Pittsburgh, PA (Sports Network) - The Pittsburgh Penguins re-signed goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury to a two-year contract on Saturday. Financial terms were not disclosed.

The 21-year old Fleury appeared in a career-high 50 games with the Penguins last season and amassed a 13-27-6 record with a 3.25 goals against average and one shutout.

He began the 2005-06 season with Pittsburgh's AHL affiliate in Wilkes- Barre/Scranton where he was 10-2 with a 1.57 GAA en route to being named the AHL's Goaltender of the Month for October.

Fleury was recalled by the Penguins on November 28 and remained with the team for the remainder of the regular season.

The Sorel, Quebec was originally drafted first overall by the Penguins in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. Fleury has appeared in 71 NHL games, posting a 17-41-8 record and a 3.36 goals against average.
 

From TSN.ca!

Ice Chips for Saturday, August 5

> The Flames have signed enforcer Eric Godard, according to the NHL and National Hockey League Players' Association website. - Calgary Sun

> With no signed Russian player transfer agreement with the National Hockey League this year, the Oilers' first-round pick in the 2000 NHL draft, Alexei Mikhnov, is taking a page out of Russian labour law to hopefully exit Yaroslavl. "Mikhnov has already given his 14-day written notice to the Yaroslavl team that he wants to leave," said his agent Don Meehan, acknowledging the statute that allows employees to leave employers with little fuss. It has never been used by a hockey player. - Edmonton Journal

> The Canadiens will start the season without defenceman Francis Bouillon. Bouillon, who received a hefty raise this summer, underwent knee surgery in Vail, Colo., on Wednesday and won't be able to play until the first week of November. In other medical news, the Canadiens said they expect forwards Michael Ryder and Saku Koivu to be healthy when training camp opens in mid-September. Ryder is home in Newfoundland where he is receiving treatment for a troublesome disc in his back, while the team is expecting an update next week on Koivu, whose sight is improving after he took a stick in his left eye during the playoffs. - Montreal Gazette

> With the news that Mika Noronen is going to play in Russia this season, the Vancouver Canucks could turn to Wade Flaherty or Steve Shields as possible backups for Roberto Luongo. - Vancouver Sun
 

Tanabe Set Free: Bruins walk away
TSN.ca Staff
8/5/2006 2:01:45 PM

The Boston Bruins have exercised their "walk-away" option on the arbitration award to defenseman David Tanabe. Tanabe is now an unrestricted free agent able to sign with any NHL team.

Tanabe was awarded a one-year, $1.275 million contract by arbitrator Edwin H. Benn during an August 3, 2006 hearing.

"This is one of the difficult decisions that must be made while managing a salary cap," said Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli. "We have made two significant additions to our defensive corps this off-season and we are very comfortable with the depth we have at that position."

With blueline additions Zdeno Chara, Paul Mara and Jason York joining veteran Brad Stuart and up-and-comers like Andrew Alberts, Milan Jurcina and Mark Stuart pushing for more playing time, Tanabe was deemed expendable.

The Bruins have experience walking away from an arbitrator's decision, doing so with Bryan Berard in 2003 and Dmitri Khristich in 1998.

Tanabe, 26, has played six NHL seasons with Carolina, Phoenix and Boston. He was acquired by the Bruins from Phoenix in a November 11, 2005 trade for Dave Scatchard and had four goals and 12 assists for 16 points with 48 penalty minutes in 54 Boston games last season.

His six-year NHL totals are 24 goals and 70 assists for 94 points with 193 PIM in 371 career NHL games.
 

Injuries, movements, rumors and newsmakers...
http://forecaster.ca/thescore/hockey/news.cgi?notebook

The Score's NHL Weekly
The list of prominent UFA's has dwindled down to a few. We take our weekly look at the biggest ones still left on the free agent market, and we follow that up with a look at each team's "go-to" guys -- the players that the coaches send out with a minute left when they're up or down a goal...

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Free Agent Fantasy Skinny
As of August 2...
The most prominent unrestricted free agents left on the free agent market:

Peter Bondra, RW ... The Fantasy Skinny: His fantasy stock has gone down year after year. It is now as low as it can get, short of him retiring. There aren't a whole lot of situations out there for him that would change that.

Brian Leetch, D ... The Fantasy Skinny: No longer a fantasy pool asset as injuries have taken a toll.

Manny Legace, G ... The Fantasy Skinny: His stock in hockey pools has plummeted. Not being a No.1 goalie in Detroit is one reason. Destined to become a backup goalie again is another.

Mike Leclerc, LW ... The Fantasy Skinny: The talent is there, but the health never seems to be. Leclerc would be a solid depth fantasy player if he could play 75 games.

Eric Desjardins, D ... The Fantasy Skinny: His stock as a fantasy defenseman has been low for years now. He's contemplating retirement, which obviously doesn't help matters.

Jason Allison, C ... The Fantasy Skinny: Too slow for the new NHL? A one-time fantasy stud, Allison may be a fantasy dud if NHL GM's feel that way.

Anson Carter, RW ... The Fantasy Skinny: Hockey pool owners loved Carter with the Sedin twins. They don't much like him in limbo now. It is unlikely he will find the same chemistry with skilled linemates elsewhere.

Radek Dvorak, RW ... The Fantasy Skinny: Fringe fantasy player could ignite career in the right situation with the right team.

Oleg Kvasha, RW ... The Fantasy Skinny: Strong performance in brief stint in Phoenix fails to make up for the weak performance in the rest of his career. He'll need to repeat that act on a new team (and hang onto it) to regain his fantasy value.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Avalanche
Pressing for a goal: Wojtek Wolski, Milan Hejduk, Marek Svatos, Andrew Brunette, John-Michael Liles, Joe Sakic
Holding a lead: Sakic, Ian Laperriere, Antti Laaksonen, Karlis Skrastins, Ossi Vaananen
X-Factor: Steve Konowalchuk will also get some final-minute ice time when the lead is slim.

Blackhawks
Pressing for a goal: Martin Havlat, Tuomo Ruutu, Radim Vrbata, Tony Salmelainen, Adrian Aucoin
Holding a lead: Martin Lapointe, Bryan Smolinski, Michal Handzus *, Patrick Sharp, Aucoin, Jassen Cullimore
X-Factor: Rookie Cam Barker and sophomore Brent Seabrook will also see their share of ice time during clutch moments.

Blue Jackets
Pressing for a goal: Sergei Fedorov, Rick Nash, Nikolai Zherdev, Gilbert Brule, Bryan Berard, David Vyborny
Holding a lead: Sergei Fedorov, Manny Malhotra, Jason Chimera, Adam Foote, Duvie Westcott
X-Factor: Zherdev could decide to play in Russia this season, in which case Fredrik Modin will get the call.

Blues
Pressing for a goal: Keith Tkachuk, Doug Weight, Bill Guerin, Petr Cajanek, Martin Rucinsky, Dennis Wideman
Holding a lead: Dallas Drake, Tkachuk, Dan Hinote, Jay McKee, Eric Brewer
X-Factor: As usual, when the game is on the line the Blues will lean heavily on big Tkachuk.

Bruins
Pressing for a goal: Marco Sturm, Patrice Bergeron, Glen Murray, Marc Savard, Brad Stuart, Paul Mara.
Holding a lead: P.J. Axelsson, Bergeron, Wayne Primeau, Zdeno Chara, Milan Jurcina.
X-Factor: Bergeron's improving face-off ability will see him out there in more situations. Twin giants Chara and Jurcina will form a wall in front of Hannu Toivonen.

Canadiens
Pressing for a goal: Sergei Samsonov, Saku Koivu, Alexei Kovalev, Michael Ryder, Sheldon Souray, Andrei Markov
Holding a lead: Koivu, Steve Begin, Radek Bonk, Craig Rivet, Mike Komisarek
X-Factor: Captain Koivu to the rescue, whenever the Habs need the boost.

Canucks
Pressing for a goal: Henrik Sedin, Daniel Sedin, Markus Naslund, Brendan Morrison, Mattias Ohlund, Lukas Krajicek
Holding a lead: Naslund, Ryan Kesler, Matt Cooke, Willie Mitchell, Sami Salo
X-Factor: With Roberto Luongo in net, not many leads will be blown in the last minute.

Capitals
Pressing for a goal: Alexander Ovechkin, Alexander Semin, Dainius Zubrus, Richard Zednik, Brian Pothier, Steve Eminger
Holding a lead: Ovechkin, Brian Sutherby, Chris Clark, Pothier, Eminger
X-Factor: With no elite defensive defensemen on hand, Pothier and Eminger will be out there more than they should.

Coyotes
Pressing for a goal: Ladislav Nagy, Shane Doan, Mike Comrie, Jeremy Roenick, Ed Jovanovski, Keith Ballard
Holding a lead: Mike Ricci, Dave Scatchard, Steve Reinprecht, Zbynek Michalek, Jovanovski
X-Factor: Coach Wayne Gretzky will give Roenick all the ice time he needs to get his stellar career back on track.

Devils
Pressing for a goal: Scott Gomez, Patrik Elias, Brian Gionta, Jamie Langenbrunner, Brian Rafalski, Paul Martin
Holding a lead: John Madden, Jay Pandolfo, Grant Marshall, Colin White, Richard Matvichuk
X-Factor: Being so far over the salary cap limit at this point, much of the above could drastically change as the Devils try and trade their salary down.

Ducks
Pressing for a goal: Teemu Selanne, Andy McDonald, Ryan Getzlaf, Corey Perry, Chris Pronger, Scott Niedermayer
Holding a lead: Todd Marchant, Samuel Pahlsson, Rob Niedermayer, Pronger, S. Niedermayer
X-Factor: Dustin Penner and Chris Kunitz will be thrown out there in those games where they have played well, and the Ducks are pressing to tie.

Flames
Pressing for a goal: Jarome Iginla, Alex Tanguay, Kristian Huselius, Daymond Langkow, Dion Phaneuf, Roman Hamrlik
Holding a lead: Stephane Yelle, Iginla, Marcus Nilson, Phaneuf, Robyn Regehr
X-Factor: At 21 years of age, Phaneuf is already the Flames go-to guy along with Iginla.

Flyers
Pressing for a goal: Peter Forsberg, Simon Gagne, Mike Knuble, Jeff Carter, Kyle Calder *, Joni Pitkanen, Mike Richards
Holding a lead: Forsberg, Gagne, Derian Hatcher, Mike Rathje
X-Factor: If Keith Primeau can battle back from his concussion woes, he'll be out there to help hold the lead.

Hurricanes
Pressing for a goal: Eric Staal, Cory Stillman, Erik Cole, Justin Williams, Rod Brind'Amour, Frantisek Kaberle
Holding a lead: Scott Walker, Brind'Amour, Staal, Kaberle, Bret Hedican
X-Factor: Brind'Amour is the horse that the 'Canes will ride whenever they need some clutch results.

Islanders
Pressing for a goal: Alexei Yashin, Miroslav Satan, Jason Blake, Mike York, Alexei Zhitnik, Chris Campoli
Holding a lead: York, Blake, Mike Sillinger, Brendan Witt, Zhitnik
X-Factor: If sophomore forward Robert Nilsson gets off to a good start, he will be relied upon as well.

Kings
Pressing for a goal: Alexander Frolov, Craig Conroy, Michael Cammalleri, Anze Kopitar, Rob Blake, Lubomir Visnovsky
Holding a lead: Alyn McCauley, Conroy, Scott Thornton, Blake, Aaron Miller
X-Factor: If Patrick O'Sullivan makes a strong rookie impression, he'll be out there trying to the tie game up with the rest of them.

Lightning
Pressing for a goal: Brad Richards, Vincent Lecavalier, Martin St. Louis, Vaclav Prospal, Dan Boyle, Filip Kuba
Holding a lead: Tim Taylor, Richards, Rob DiMaio, Cory Sarich, Luke Richardson
X-Factor: Richards is their money player -- both literally and figuratively!

Maple Leafs
Pressing for a goal: Mats Sundin, Darcy Tucker, Jeff O'Neill, Kyle Wellwood, Bryan McCabe, Tomas Kaberle
Holding a lead: Michael Peca, Sundin, Matt Stajan, Kaberle, McCabe
X-Factor: Coach Paul Maurice will be quick to replace O'Neill with Alexander Steen if O'Neill falters again this year.

Oilers
Pressing for a goal: Ales Hemsky, Ryan Smyth, Shawn Horcoff, Joffrey Lupul, Jarret Stoll, Marc-Andre Bergeron
Holding a lead: Ethan Moreau, Marty Reasoner, Smyth, Jason Smith, Steve Staios
X-Factor: With Hemsky setting them up, and Smyth and Lupul hammering them home, the Oilers could be scary in that final minute.

Panthers
Pressing for a goal: Todd Bertuzzi, Olli Jokinen, Gary Roberts, Nathan Horton, Jay Bouwmeester, Mike Van Ryn
Holding a lead: Joe Nieuwendyk, Jokinen, Roberts, Bouwmeester, Ruslan Salei
X-Factor: Veterans Nieuwendyk and Roberts have "been there" and "done that", no question about it.

Penguins
Pressing for a goal: Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin **, Colby Armstrong, Mark Recchi, Sergei Gonchar, Ryan Whitney
Holding a lead: Recchi, Crosby, Armstrong, Whitney, Brooks Orpik
X-Factor: "Sid the Kid" would play 60 minutes if he could.

Predators
Pressing for a goal: Paul Kariya, Steve Sullivan, Jason Arnott, Alexander Radulov, Marek Zidlicky, Kimmo Timonen
Holding a lead: Scott Hartnell, Kariya, Arnott, Timonen, Shea Weber
X-Factor: The opposition better hope they have a TWO goal lead in the final minute, because those six are scary-good.

Rangers
Pressing for a goal: Jaromir Jagr, Brendan Shanahan, Martin Straka, Michael Nylander, Petr Prucha, Karel Rachunek
Holding a lead: Matt Cullen, Shanahan, Jagr, Marek Malik, Michal Rozsival
X-Factor: If Sandis Ozolinsh puts his personal demons behind him, he'll replace Rachunek when they need a goal.

Red Wings
Pressing for a goal: Pavel Datsyuk, Henrik Zetterberg, Robert Lang, Jason Williams, Nicklas Lidstrom, Mathieu Schneider
Holding a lead: Kris Draper, Daniel Cleary, Kirk Maltby, Lidstrom, Chris Chelios
X-Factor: Lidstrom didn't win the Norris Trophy for nothing!

Sabres
Pressing for a goal: Daniel Briere, J.P. Dumont, Tim Connolly, Maxim Afinogenov, Jaroslav Spacek, Brian Campbell
Holding a lead: Chris Drury, Jochen Hecht, Paul Gaustad, Teppo Numminen, Toni Lydman
X-Factor: Derek Roy will also see some time in both situations, as he's impressing at both ends of the ice.

Senators
Pressing for a goal: Jason Spezza, Dany Heatley, Daniel Alfredsson, Mike Fisher, Wade Redden, Tom Preissing
Holding a lead: Antoine Vermette, Alfredsson, Fisher, Redden, Chris Phillips
X-Factor: Andrej Meszaros will also take on a lot more responsibility this season.

Sharks
Pressing for a goal: Joe Thornton, Mark Bell, Jonathan Cheechoo, Patrick Marleau, Matt Carle, Steve Bernier
Holding a lead: Curtis Brown, Marleau, Ville Nieminen, Kyle McLaren, Scott Hannan
X-Factor: Thornton may lead the team in scoring, but Marleau will be relied upon both offensively and defensively.

Stars
Pressing for a goal: Mike Modano, Jere Lehtinen, Brenden Morrow, Eric Lindros, Sergei Zubov, Jussi Jokinen
Holding a lead: Jeff Halpern, Lehtinen, Modano, Jaroslav Modry, Philippe Boucher
X-Factor: Modano/Lehtinen still a great combo after all these years.

Thrashers
Pressing for a goal: Ilya Kovalchuk, Marian Hossa, Vyacheslav Kozlov, Bobby Holik, Niclas Havelid, Steve McCarthy
Holding a lead: Hossa, Holik, Rucchin, Havelid, Greg de Vries
X-Factor: Pouring much of the team's salary into two players (Kovalchuk and Hossa) obviously does not leave many options in these situations.

Wild
Pressing for a goal: Pavol Demitra, Marian Gaborik, Brian Rolston, Mark Parrish, Kim Johnsson, Pierre-Marc Bouchard
Holding a lead: Wes Walz, Rolston, Gaborik, Nick Schultz, Keith Carney
X-Factor: A lot more scoring options this year for coach Jacques Lemaire.

* Switched, by me, due to trade.
** Malkin is unlikey to be in a Penguins uniform this year, unless Alexei Mikhnov is successful in setting a precedent in his bid to walk away from Yaroslavl using a Russian labour law statute. Malkin would also likely give his team two-weeks notice. If it works then the Russians are screwed.
 
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Ice Chips for Sunday, August 6

> More than nine months after a severe concussion prematurely ended his season, Flyers center Keith Primeau's attempt to return this year remains in serious doubt. The former captain said yesterday that he continues to feel the effects of the concussion. - Philadelphia Inquirer

> For the second time in two months, Penguins top prospect Evgeni Malkin has fired his agents. Up until Friday, Malkin was represented by Don Meehan of Newport Sports Management. Fellow Newport agent Craig Oster confirmed Saturday that they were no longer representing Malkin. It is believed that Malkin has returned to Pat Brisson and J.P. Barry, who bought IMG's hockey division last month. - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review

> Lightning F Evgeny Artyukhin considers his decision to sign with Yaroslavl Lokomotiv of the Russian Super League a way to eventually get more playing time with the Lightning. Tampa Bay general manager Jay Feaster called the decision "a joke." "This is a player in which we've invested a lot of human and financial resources. As far as we're concerned, this decision spits right in our face." Artyukhin signed a one-year deal with Lokomotiv after Feaster said he declined a one-year, $600,000 offer from Tampa Bay. - St. Petersburg Times
 

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