Quote:
Originally Posted by getbak
Galiardi got that ice-time and opportunity early in the season, but failed to produce. He had over 17 minutes of ice-time in 7 of the first 8 games of the season.
On the other hand, Colborne didn't play 15 minutes in a game until his 10th game of the season, and in 6 of his first 9, he played less than 10:30.
Over the course of the season, Galiardi averaged 20 seconds more ice time per game than Colborne.
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Colborne was getting consistently 17-20 minutes at the end of the season, but still had lack lustre production. I hope I'm wrong and he becomes a consistent 2nd liner who can score 20 goals a season, but I see him dropping down to be a 3rd liner who can pot 10-15 goals a year. Poirier and Ferland will push him down the depth chart in the next few seasons.