The left wing position features one of the best and most consistent fantasy players in the game in Alex Ovechkin. It’s very top heavy with talent and is the thinnest position in fantasy hockey. Ovechkin, Taylor Hall, Brad Marchand and Jamie Benn are strong targets, but the drop off is real. Consider yourself ahead of your opponents if you have one or two Top 10 left wingers. Its a position you can feel good about spending up for in DFS. The following left wing profiles will help you know when to pounce and when to wait at this position.
Ready to give fantasy hockey a try? Or maybe you want to sneak in one more draft? Head on over to Fantrax.com and check our fantasy hockey offerings.
Left Wing Profiles for Fantasy Hockey
Sebastian Aho, Carolina Hurricanes
Fantasy Quality: still room to improve
Sebastian Aho had a career-high 29 goals and 65 points in his sophomore season. He led the Hurricanes in goals and points. Aho finished strong with 28 points over his final 33 games. He has 200-plus shots in each of his two seasons to go along with 33 power play points. Aho’s icetime jumped up over a full minute per game (17:55) last season and should continue to rise this season. Aho started taking more faceoffs toward the end of 2017 and finished with 172 faceoffs compared to just 35 as a rookie. Even still, Aho should end up on Jordan Staal’s wing to start 2018.
Jamie Benn, Dallas Stars
Fantasy Quality: strong fantasy target; peak likely reached however
After back-to-back 80-point seasons in 2014 and 2015, Benn just about got back there in 2017 with 79 points. Benn only had 26 goals and 69 points in 2016, but scored 36 goals last season. It was the fourth time he’s hit the 30-goal mark in the last five years. Benn is one of the better all around assets in fantasy. He touches all categories including hits, shots and penalty minutes.
Kyle Connor, Winnipeg Jets
Fantasy Quality: strong candidate in keeper leagues
Kyle Conner scored a remarkable 31 goals and 57 points as a rookie. He scored seven power play goals, seven game winning goals and had 192 shots. He was one of the better late round targets last season and is a solid target this year. Connor played nearly 17 minutes a game in 2017, mostly on the Jets’ top line with Mark Scheifele and Blake Wheeler. He’s expected to open up the season with those two which is great for his upside.
Evgeni Dadonov, Florida Panthers
Fantasy Quality: upside skating in strong top six
Evgeni Dadonov only managed 10 goals and 20 points in his first 55 games over parts of three seasons. Well, he broke out in a big way in year four as he scored 28 goals and 65 points. He also chipped in with 13 power play points and 188 shots on goal. His value gets diminished a bit in leagues with hits and and penalty minutes, but he’ll be part of a strong top six in Florida.
Jake DeBrusk, Boston Bruins
Fantasy Quality: breakout potential
Jake DeBrusk had a respectable 16 goals and 43 points in 70 games as a rookie. He contributed across the board with 143 shots, nine power play points and 70 hits. DeBrusk took his game to another level with six goals, eight points, 30 hits and 19 shots in 12 playoff games. He’ll go undrafted in 10-team leagues, but he’s great breakout/sleeper candidate in the later rounds of your draft.
Max Domi, Montreal Canadiens
Fantasy Quality: fade on draft day; watch on the waiver wire
Max Domi looked promising in his rookie season as he notched 18 goals and 52 points. He scored nine goals in each of his next two seasons, though, and the Arizona Coyotes shipped him off to Montreal for Alex Galchenyuk. Domi has shown more play-making ability than goal scoring as he’s racked up 99 assists in his three seasons. He may open up the season on a line with Jonathan Drouin which gives him some appeal. Even saying that, there is a glimmer of hope Domi can be fantasy relevant in his first season with the Habs. He’ll provide more value in leagues with penalty minutes and hits. Even with low goal totals, he’s put 150 pucks on net in two of those seasons.
Nikolaj Ehlers, Winnipeg Jets
Fantasy Quality: value in mid rounds; likely reached ceiling already
Nikolaj Ehlers backed up his 25-goal, 64-point season as a sophomore, by scoring 29 goals and adding 31 assists in year number three. Ehlers had a career-high 231 shots and remains a threat on the PP despite being on the second unit. Ehlers had 13 power play points last season and has 35 power play points in his NHL career. The Jets’ top six remains very lethal even with the loss of Paul Stastny. Ehlers has a ton of speed and skill to repeat his numbers from the past two seasons. He also maintained a shooting percentage of 12 over the last two seasons.
Kevin Fiala, Nashville Predators
Fantasy Quality: breakout candidate
Kevin Fiala is in for a breakout season and it’s best to be all over him on draft day. Fiala is going fairly late in drafts despite scoring a career-high 23 goals and 48 points in his second NHL season. Fiala also skated on the power play for the first time in his career as he chipped in with 15 PPP. 30 goals and 200 plus shots is not out of the question for for the Predators’ sniper. He has a ton of skill and offensive upside.
Filip Forsberg, Nashville Predators
Fantasy Quality: Top 10 LW with room to grow
Filip Forsberg is one of the best left wingers in the game and still hasn’t reached his peak. Forsberg scored 26 goals last season and tied his career-high with 64 points. He has two 30-goal seasons in the last four years, and has at least 26 goals in all four of those seasons. He also has at least 58 points in his four full years in the league. Forsberg is a lock for 20-plus points on the power play and has at least 230 shots in three of his last four seasons. 30 goals and 70 points are within reach.
Alex Galchenyuk, Arizona Coyotes
Fantasy Quality: solid mid to late round target with 30 goal upside
Alex Galchenyuk was one of the lone promising bright spots in Montreal last season, but the Canadiens traded him to Arizona for Max Domi. Galchenyuk failed to reach the 20-goal mark (19) for the second straight year, but the 24-year-old is entering his sixth season and already has 20- and 30-goal seasons to his name. The former third overall pick had a career-worst 8.9 shooting percentage last season which was a big drop off from the 16.3 mark he set the season prior. Look for him to get back somewhere in between as his career mark is 12.4 percent. Galchenyuk finished with 51 points last season, which was five off his career best. He set career marks with 213 shots and 24 power play points. He should get plenty of PP time in Arizona and more ice time per game than the 16:14 he played in Montreal last season. It remains to be seen if Galchenyuk will play center or play alongside Derek Stepan. Either way, a weight should be lifted off Galchenyuk’s shoulders with the trade.
Johnny Gaudreau, Calgary Flames
Fantasy Quality: great target with room to grow
Johnny Gaudreau had a career-high 60 assists, 84 points, 41 power play points and 227 shots last season. Gaudreau had 24 goals and has now hit that mark in three of his four seasons in the NHL. Gaudreau is a sniper, but known more for his playmaking abilities and should love having the opportunity to play with James Neal, whether on a line or on the power play. The Flames have an improved top six, which could mean more points for Johnny Hockey. Gaudreau is one of the better left wingers in the game and should be drafted somewhere in the third round.
Claude Giroux, Philadelphia Flyers
Fantasy Quality: decline in goals likely ahead; strong target still
It’s hard to consider Claude Giroux a bust, because he’s one of the better point producers in the game. There are some red flags, though. Giroux had gone from 86 points, to 73, to 67, to 58 and then bam…102 points! Giroux shocked just about everyone in the fantasy community with the bounce-back of all bounce-backs. He scored a career-high 34 goals and 102 points. The Flyers’ captain has always taken on more of a playmaking role, especially on the power play, so it was nice to see 34 goals. However, it came with a career-high 17.6 shooting percentage which bumped his career average to 11.3% over 10 seasons. He’s definitely capable of providing first round value again, but expect a dip in goals. It’s a potent top six in Philadelphia and his 36 power play points was just another season for Giroux as he’s averaged 32 power play points per season over the last seven years. Don’t pay for last season’s output as he’ll likely fall back in that 70-80 point range, but don’t let him slip into the third.
Yanni Gourde, Tampa Bay Lightning
Fantasy Quality: solid mid-to-late round target
Yanni Gourde was very impressive in his first full season in the NHL: 25 goals, 39 points, 64 points, and 13 power play points. Gourde may not shoot 18 percent again but there’s no reason to think he can’t score another 20-plus goals and hit the 60-point mark. The Lightning are full of fire power, and Gourde can plug in anywhere among the top couple lines.
Jake Guentzel, Pittsburgh Penguins
Fantasy Quality: solid mid round target; room to grow
Expectations were pretty high in year two for Jake Guentzel. Especially after scoring 16 goals and 33 points in 40 games as a rookie. Problem was, he had a 19.8 shooting percentage. That number came down to 12.9 in his sophomore season and he scored 22 goals. Guentzel picked up a respectable 48 points (12 on the power play) in 82 games. There’s really nothing wrong with that and he should remain on Sidney Crosby’s line. If it’s not Crosby, it’s Malkin or Kessel he’ll be playing with. That’s hard to ignore. What’s impressive with Guentzel is that he has 41 points in 37 career playoff games. Also a ridiculous 26.7 shooting percentage in the playoffs. Remember that for your playoff pools.
Taylor Hall, New Jersey Devils
Fantasy Quality: strong first round pick
Taylor Hall was one of the biggest if not the biggest steal in drafts last season. It turns out Hall has been one of the biggest steals in NHL history as the Devils traded for him two seasons ago and he’s fresh off an MVP performance. Hall scored 39 goals and finished sixth in the NHL with 93 points. He single-handedly put the Devils in the playoffs as he went 26 straight games with a point in the second half. Hall’s goals and point totals were almost double of what he did in his first season with the Devils (20 goals & 53 points). However, he had an 80-point season with the Oilers and has 474 points in 529 games. Not quite a point per game player, but he’s a heavy shooter and is dynamite on the power play. Hall had 37 power play points last season and 278 shots. He’s had 200 plus shots in five seasons and would have in all eight seasons if not for a couple injuries which plagued him earlier in his career.
Mike Hoffman, Florida Panthers
Fantasy Quality: Fantasy boost with trade to Florida; getting goals and shots
Mike Hoffman had a bad ending in Ottawa as he was involved in some off-ice drama and ended up getting traded twice within an hour. First to the San Jose Sharks, then to the Florida Panthers. The Panthers get a high volume shooter who has put 220-plus pucks on net in his last three seasons. Hoffman has also hit the 48-point mark in four straight seasons and at least 56 in his last three. The sniper has 20-plus goals in all four of his full seasons in the league. Hoffman has 30 goals and 60 points on the power play in his last three seasons. He’ll be surrounded by much better talent in Florida and will likely start the season on Vincent Trocheck’s wing, if not he’ll be playing with Aleksander Barkov. It’s a win-win.
Evander Kane, San Jose Sharks
Fantasy Quality: strong target in leagues with shots and hits
Evander Kane touches every single category you could ask for. He gets a big time boost in leagues with shots, hits and penalty minutes. Kane had a solid nine goals and 14 points in his 17 games with the Sharks after getting acquired by them at last year’s trade deadline. San Jose locked up the left winger to a seven-year deal and he’s poised for his best season yet. Kane finished last season with 29 goals, 54 points, 159 hits, 82 penalty minutes and 307 shots. He also played 20:15 per game in SJ compared to 19:23 per game in Buffalo. There is just so much more appeal for Kane in San Jose, especially with the addition of Erik Karlsson. Kane fills categories and you should make him a target if you’re playing with hits and shots.
Chris Kreider, New York Rangers
Fantasy Quality: value pick; touches a lot of categories
Chris Kreider was unable to build off his career-high 53 points in 2016-17 as he went from 28 goals to 16 and only managed 37 points. Kreider did miss 24 games due to injury, but showed signs of encouragement in the final weeks. The left winger hit it off with Mika Zibanejad as the duo combined for 29 points in their final 18 games. Kreider had 14 of those points. He’s a late-round pick that can touch categories such as hits, power play points and shots. It’s not a surprise, Kreider wasn’t on pace for another 28 goals after he had a career-high 15.1 shooting percentage that season, but he is capable of notching his fourth 20-goal season.
Gabriel Landeskog, Colorado Avalanche
Fantasy Quality: underrated asset; touches many categories
Gabriel Landeskog had a very solid bounce-back season last year, and was back in the fantasy circle again. He scored 25 goals and had 62 points which was very similar to his third season in the league (26 goals and 65 points). Landeskog only had 33 points in 2016-17 but he has hit the 50-point mark in five of his seven seasons now. 25 goals, 60 points, 150 hits and 200 shots while contributing on the power play is what you’ll get with Landeskog. Not bad at all.
Anders Lee, New York Islanders
Fantasy Quality: likely going to see a dip in production; fills categories
Anders Lee had 40 goals and 62 points last season, with 22 of those points coming on the power play. There’s just on problem: Lee played a majority of his shifts with John Taveres who left through free agency. Lee is a volume shooter and can fill other categories like hits and blocks. He has a 14.6 shooting percentage for his career, but it was 19 percent last season. Auston Matthews and Brad Marchand were the only other skaters in the top 50 in goal scoring last season to have a shooting percentage over 17%. Tavares to Brock Nelson or Valtteri Filppula is a significant downgrade for Lee. Expect a decline in just about every statistic.
Milan Lucic, Edmonton Oilers
Fantasy Quality: strong fade
Milan Lucic took a major step back last season and wasn’t even worthy of a roster spot in the second half of the year. Lucic’s 10 goals and 34 points were his fewest since 2009-10 (excluding lockout). Lucic went from 25 power play points and 17 minutes a game to seven power play points and 15 minutes a game. He spent time on the fourth line and while he had the second-most hits in his career (254), it’s all he was really providing fantasy owners. Hits, pims and a few shots. The game has become slightly too fast for Lucic, but he’s made efforts in the offseason to lose a few pounds. It’s hard to imagine him playing with McDavid any more which is where most of his production had come from. He’s a draft day fade.
Brad Marchand, Boston Bruins
Fantasy Quality: Solid target, great special teams player
Only Connor McDavid, Nathan MacKinnon and Evgeni Malkin had a higher point-per-game (1.25) total than Brad Marchand last season. Marchand was well on his way to surpassing his breakout season of 39 goals and 85 points over 80 games in 2016-17, if not for suspensions/injuries. The left winger had 34 goals and 85 points in 68 games last season. He’s a strong pick in the early rounds who has put up 56 special teams points in the last two seasons. The Bruins’ sniper is a Top 3 LW depending on your league settings. Marchand is a great source for penalty minutes and shots on goal. He also has 23 career shorthanded goals.
Jonathan Marchessault, Vegas Golden Knights
Fantasy Quality: capable of repeating 2017’s numbers
Jonathan Marchessault had a career season in his first with the Vegas Golden Knights. Marchesseault improved on his 51-point season from the year prior by scoring 75 points in 77 games. Marchessault has 57 goals in his last two seasons to go along with 34 power play points. He’s a volume shooter (264 last season) and an underrated body checker (204 last two seasons).
Patrick Marleau, Toronto Maples Leafs
Fantasy Quality: great late round target
Patrick Marleau proved he still has something to offer in fantasy as he scored 27 goals and added 20 assists last season. The 38-year old enters his 22nd season in the NHL and will be one of the better values in drafts this season. Marleau has scored at least 25 goals in his last three seasons and he’s had 200 plus shots in four of his last five seasons. He’ll continue to get power play time and his center will be much better this season than last: John Tavares or Auston Matthews. That does wonders for his value.
J.T. Miller, Tampa Bay Lightning
Fantasy Quality: locked into a top-six role on a strong team; touches a lot of categories
J.T. Miller may lose his C and RW eligibility in some leagues, but if it means playing with Steven Stamkos and Nikita Kucherov, so be it. The Lightning acquired Miller from the Rangers at the trade deadline last season, and it didn’t take him long to get on the top line. Miller scored 10 goals and had 18 points in 19 games with Tampa Bay. He also had 41 hits and 45 shots on goal with six power play points. Miller touches all categories and is surrounded by talented players. The Lightning signed Miller to a 5-year, $26.25 million contract this past summer. He enters this season having scored a career-high 23 goals and 58 points last season. He has at least 20 goals over his last three seasons and is a lock to hit that mark again in 2018. Miller is bound to set career-highs again this season.
Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, Edmonton Oilers
Fantasy Quality: strong target
It’s never been a question of talent when it comes to Ryan Nugent-Hopkins. It’s mostly just been a matter of health. Nugent-Hopkins has missed at least 20 games in three of his seven seasons. There were very positive signs in Nugent-Hopkins’ game last season, despite only suiting up for 62 contests. RNH matched a career-high in goals with 24 and was brilliant down the stretch with 17 points in his final 16 games. Nuge unsurprisingly showed great chemistry with Connor McDavid in the second half. Expect a few less faceoffs for Nugent-Hopkins as he’s slated to start the season on McDavid’s wing. That’s a pretty solid trade off.
Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals
Fantasy Quality: strong candidate as always
A disappointing 2016-17 season by Alex Ovechkin’s standards made him one of the better values last season. Ovechkin has been a first-round pick in fantasy hockey drafts for years but more as a Top 3-5 selection each season. The Capitals’ captain was drafted near the middle-to-end of the first round in 2017-18 and he bounced back to the tune of 49 goals. His 87 points were the most he’s had in eight years. You can make a case for the ‘great eight’ to be the second pick off the board in leagues with shots, hits and power play goals. Ovechkin has 4,896 shots since he entered the league back in 2005, which is 1,500 more than the next closest guy in Eric Staal. His 1,827 shots since 2013 are almost 400 more than the next closest guy (Brent Burns). He’s had at least 313 in five straight seasons. Goals are hard to come by, but not for him.
Max Pacioretty, Vegas Golden Knights
Fantasy Quality: strong bounce back candidate
Max Pacioretty has averaged 274 shots and 31 goals in his last six full seasons (excluding lockout year). His 206 goals since 2011-12 are the ninth most in the NHL, just three back of Patrick Kane in two fewer games. His 1,804 shots over that time frame rank fourth, just one behind Phil Kessel. Pacioretty is behind only Alex Ovechkin and Brad Marchand in even-strength goals over the past five seasons, at the LW position. After four straight 30-goal, 60-point seasons, Pacioretty scored just 17 goals and finished with 37 points in 2017. He was considered one of the major busts at the left wing position. Pacioretty was drafted as a Top-10 LW last season and he’s going well outside the Top 10 in 2018, but his stock has certainly jumped with the trade to Vegas. There’s no question the former Hab can get back into the 30-goal column as he had a career-worst shooting percentage (8.0) last season. His 64 games were the lowest he’s played since the lockout season, but he had a career-high 118 hits, which was the third time he’s had at least 100 hits over the last four seasons.
Ondrej Palat, Tampa Bay Lightning
Fantasy Quality: underrated fantasy asset
Ondrej Palat is one of the most underrated fantasy hockey players out there. Especially in leagues with hits, blocks and takeaways. Palat scored a career-low 11 goals and 35 points last season but he only played 56 games. He’s hit the 50-point mark in three of his last five seasons. He also has at least 100 hits in four of his last five seasons and he has 24 power play points in the last two years. If he’s not playing with Brayen Point, he’ll be playing with Steven Stamkos or Tyler Johnson. It’s a star studded lineup and Palat benefits from it.
Artemi Panarin, Columbus Blue Jackets
Fantasy Quality: strong candidate in leagues with just points
Artemi Panarin had a career-high 82 points in his first season with the Blue Jackets. There are reports he’s unwilling to re-sign with Columbus at the end of this season which is unfortunate for the Blue Jackets, because he’s really good. Panarian has 88 goals and 233 points across three seasons (243 games). He also has an impressive 62 power play points to go along with 626 shots on goal. Panarin is one of the most skilled players in the league and among the most fun to watch. He’s a threat to score every single night and any thoughts that head coach John Torterella would ruin his game were quickly shot down. Or perhaps it’s why he’s unwilling to sign long term with Columbus. He’s worthy of a third-round pick for sure, just know he won’t provide many hits or blocks. Which is fine, just make it up toward the end of your draft.
Rickard Rakell, Anaheim Ducks
Fantasy Quality: solid fantasy asset
Rickard Rakell proved to doubters that his 33-goal season from 2016-17 was no fluke by notching 34 last season. Rackell also had a career-high 69 points, 18 power play points and 230 shots. His shooting percentage went from 18 to 14 percent but he had 53 more shots last season than the season prior. Rakell also averaged two more minutes per game and is a staple on Ryan Getzlaf’s wing. Rackell finished as a Top-40 forward last season and should be drafted as one in 2018 after backing it up last season.
Brandon Saad, Chicago Blackhawks
Fantasy Quality: bounce back candidate
Brandon Saad had a very disappointing season and return to the Chicago Blackhawks last year. Saad only scored 18 goals and 35 points and it was his worst season since his rookie year back in 2012-13, which happened to be with Chicago. Saad scored 55 goals and had back-to-back 53-point seasons in Columbus before the trade. Saad has been labelled as one of the better five-on-five players in the game, but offers nothing on the power play. Saad has four power play points in his last two seasons. He does, however, have 200-plus shots in four straight seasons and 20 goals and 40-50 points is attainable, but it seems like best case at this point.
Jaden Schwartz, St. Louis Blues
Fantasy Quality: breakout potential; high risk, high reward
Jaden Schwartz has proved to be a valuable fantasy hockey asset over the last five seasons. Schwartz’s 59 points were four back of his career best set in 2014-15. Unfortunately, Schwartz missed 20 games due to an injury and it was the second time in which he’s been sidelined for quite some time. He’s a three-time 20 goal scorer and hit the 19 mark once which makes the risk worth the reward. He’ll flirt with 170-190 shots, chip in on the power play and provide some short handed production. He’s locked into a top six role and 59 points in 62 games last season suggests he could be in line for a breakout.
Jeff Skinner, Buffalo Sabres
Fantasy Quality: high volume shooter and goal scorer; boost in value with trade
Jeff Skinner enters his ninth season in the NHL, and first not on the Carolina Hurricanes. The Sabres acquired the former seventh overall pick in August. After scoring a career-high 37 goals and 63 points in 2016-17, Skinner managed to score only 24 goals with 49 points last season. Even still, Skinner is a three-time 30-goal scorer and always finished among the top in shots on goal. The left winger has hit the 270-shot total three times, including his last two seasons (558 total). Skinner will play with the best playmaking center he’s ever played with in the NHL. You can expect a bump in his power play production as he’s been held without 10 power play points in three of his last four seasons. He struggled with injuries and concussions early in his career, but he’s played at least 71 games in four straight seasons. Skinner has sneaky value in league with takeaways as his 93 were the second most in the league last season. His 65 in 2016-17 were the 12th most among forwards.
Ryan Spooner, New York Rangers
Fantasy Quality: late round upside pick
Ryan Spooner opens up his first full season with the New York Rangers with a bit of promise. Spooner came to NY in the Rick Nash deadline deal last season, and he caught fire right out of the gate. Spooner scored four goals and added 12 assists in 20 games with New York. He was great in Boston too, totalling 25 points in 39 games. 41 points in 59 games works out to be about 50 points which makes him a borderline bench player in deep leagues. He’s a pass in most leagues, but keep an eye on his start. Spooner went from 14 minutes a game to almost 17 per game from Boston to New York.
Matthew Tkachuk, Calgary Flames
Fantasy Quality: breakout potential; touches many categories
Matthew Tkachuk has been very impressive in his first two NHL seasons. He followed up his 48-point rookie season by notching 49 in 68 games as a sophomore. Tkachuk scored 25 goals (10 PPG), had 188 shots, 17 power play points, 80 hits and 61 penalty minutes. The winger contributes across the board and is one of the better fantasy targets with those settings. Tkachuk went from 14 minutes a game to 17 minutes per game last season and he’s locked into a top-six role.
James van Riemsdyk, Philadelphia Flyers
Fantasy Quality: trade does nothing to his value; remains strong target
James van Riemsdyk picked a good time to score a career-high 36 goals…in his contract season. JVR is back with the team that drafted him second overall in 2007 and then traded him in 2012, the Philadelphia Flyers. Van Riemsdyk signed a five-year $35 million contract. He’s scored at least 27 goals in four of his six seasons with the Maples Leafs and would have in every season there if not for an injury/lockout. The left winger leaves one of the highest scoring teams in Toronto to another in Philadelphia. JVR shouldn’t see a dip in any of his numbers, including his 20 power play points from last season. Van Riemsdyk is a lock for 25 goals, 50 points and 200 plus shots. Look for him to get back to playing 17-19 minutes a night after only averaging 14 minutes per game last season.
Jason Zucker, Minnesota Wild
Fantasy Quality: underrated fantasy asset
Jason Zucker enters this season looking to build on last year’s career season. Zucker scored 33 goals, 31 assists, 64 points, 16 power play points and 222 shots. All marks were career-highs for Zucker. He also played a career-high 16:58 and saw more power play time than he ever did. It’s hard to imagine Zucker improving on his numbers from last season, but he’s hit the 20-goal mark three times now in the last four seasons.
Did you find these left wing profiles to be useful? Look for more fantasy hockey profiles in the coming days and stay tuned in to all of our Fantasy Hockey content as the regular season gets underway.
Fantasy Hockey Rankings: Goalie | Left Wing | Right Wing | Centers | Defensemen