Quote:
Originally Posted by Bingo
#1 - Turek (Riggin)
#2 - MacInnis (Commodore)
#3 - Phaneuf (Musil)
#4 - McCrimmon (Bouwmeester)
#5 - Giordano (Albelin)
#6 - Housley (Sarich)
#7 - Mullen (Brodie)
#8 - Risebrough (Bure)
#9 - McDonald (no vote)
#10 - Roberts (McGrattan)
#11 - Backlund (Yelle)
#12 - Iginla (Loob)
#13 - Gaudreau (Cammalleri)
#14 - Fleury (Nilsson)
#15 - McCarthy (Simon)
#16 - Chouinard (Stillman)
#17 - Hrdina (Bourque)
#18 - Stajan (Lombardi)
#19 - Tkachuk (Hunter)
#20 - Suter (Huselius)
#21 - Ference (Jokinen)
#22 - Conroy (Langkow)
#23 - Monahan (Reinhart)
#24 - Peplinski (Hudler)
#25 - Nieuwendyk (Plett)
#26 - Reichel (Nilson)
#27 - Hamilton (Tonelli)
#28 - Regehr (Lindholm)
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FIRST
Roberts Nieuwendyk Iginla
Gaudreau Monahan Mullen
Tkachuk Backlund Fleury
Pepper Conroy Lanny
(the rest)
MacInnis Gio
Suter Sarge
Regehr Phaneuf
(..)
Turek
- So Reggie makes his way in. the 6th D was a hard choice (Phaneuf versus Housley versus Hamilton) they all left on meh terms but one of the tiebreakers for me is homegrown talent and his peak performance was probably the highest. in reality there are 3 other names that likely deserve to be in Flames all time top 6 ahead of him (at least 2) but they didn't/won't win their numbers
SECOND
Huselius Nilsson Loob
Cammalleri Jokinen Hudler
Tonelli Langkow Lindholm
Plett Yelle Hunter
Reinhart Brodie
Bouw Musil
Albelin Sarich
Riggin
- ok here I think these forwards are ok- enigmatic but all world talent first line, secondary scoring from the 2nd line, a 3rd line that you could put up against anyone and a vintage 4th line. was challenging to exclude Stillman- he had a longer tenure than the 3 2nd liners but I think that group was all more productive (era adjusted). same with Huselius but I like the Swede line- open to suggestion on Stillman!