NHL trade deadline

Welcome to 2022 NHL Trade Deadline day. NHL.com senior writer Dan Rosen will have the news and all day long, with reporters in place across the League.

Miller struggled and the Blues lost the Western Conference First Round in six games to the Blackhawks. But having an extra NHL defenseman is always a plus and now the Penguins have eight with the addition of Beaulieu. The 37-year-old goalie is in the final season of a three-year, $21 million contract. It'll be Fleury and Cam Talbot in the Wild net for the rest of this season at least. The Bruins will want a player who they can put in their lineup right away if they trade DeBrusk before the deadline. It is second in the NHL and first in the Western Conference with 3.84 goals per game. Johansson has scored 23 points (six goals, 17 assists) in 51 games for the Kraken this season. It makes the most sense for the Predators to keep Forsberg and treat him as their own rental and try to make a run with him. Re-signing Clutterbuck and Parise is a sign that the Islanders feel they can get right back in the mix for the Stanley Cup Playoffs next season and they value each as being a part of it. Sundqvist won the Stanley Cup with the Blues in 2019 playing in a fourth line role. For starters, Copp and Motte are perfect fits for the Rangers in terms of their grinding yet fast style of play. Neither can give the Penguins anything close to the production Rakell can and Pittsburgh still has enough depth in the lineup too.

Fantasy hockey outlooks and everything you need to know about the biggest trades at the NHL trade deadline.

He's not someone to jump on for fantasy production in this new spot, but if you see him start to edge up the depth chart -- particularly replacing Killorn on the top power play -- then Hagel could have some value down the stretch. Tampa Bay Lightning get Brandon Hagel from the Chicago Blackhawks: We'll have to wait and see if Hagel can push out some of the Lightning's top-six regulars, but he's a fantastic insurance policy for any injury on the wings going forward. Ottawa Senators acquire Travis Hamonic from the Vancouver Canucks: There are a couple of subtle fantasy implications here, mostly driven by the fact that Hamonic is one of 26 defensemen averaging 2.0 fantasy points per game or better this season. We can revisit Tippett for fantasy before next season when we see what the Flyers do in the offseason. New York Rangers get Andrew Copp from the Winnipeg Jets: The versatile forward relinquishes his recent spot on the Jets' third line for a potential role among the Rangers' top-six. Rostered in only 10.4% of ESPN.com fantasy leagues, the former 34-goal/35-assist contributor is due for a serious upswing to wrap up 2021-22. Philadelphia Flyers acquire Owen Tippett: Tippett is the Flyers return for the rental of their longtime captain. A defensive stalwart who can manage the power play when he has to, Lindholm should push McAvoy's fantasy value up to the next level. A spot on the Penguins' power play is essentially guaranteed as well. Lindholm has never been a solid fantasy play on his own, topping out at 1.7 fantasy points per game in 2017-18, but he'll make McAvoy better and he'll make life even easier than it already is for Jeremy Swayman. Toronto Maple Leafs acquire Mark Giordano and Colin Blackwell from the Seattle Kraken: This much-rumored trade has come to fruition to give the Leafs another veteran to solidify the blue line. He likely has first dibs on filling out the top line with Barkov and Giroux, and is available in just under 50 percent of ESPN leagues.

What's already been a hectic week of trades and transactions is set to culminate today, as the NHL's 2022 Trade Deadline is at 2:00 p.m. CT.

You can also keep up with all of the trades on our All eyes are on the Arizona Coyotes and defenseman Jakob Chychrun, as the 23-year-old defenseman is now the best man on the market, but it’s not a given that he gets moved out. The Anaheim Ducks may not be done yet after dealing away a good portion of their defense, as two-time 30-goal scorer Rickard Rakell is also on the market.

The New Jersey Devils looked like they could be players at the NHL Trade Deadline, but with a few hours left, it looks like a quiet day is incoming.

From all the evidence we have in front of us, don’t be surprised if we see a very early “Devils are done for the day”. To be honest, it just seems like the Devils are going to stand pat at the deadline. The Devils were already sitting back and letting people contact them at this deadline, but that strategy might not have been the best. None of them were the Devils despite the team being one of the worst yet again. The Devils are once again in last place in the Metropolitan Division despite one of their division rivals having two different 10-game losing streaks. The only thing people are holding on to in terms of rumors is the fact that thre Devils placed Christian Jaros on waivers on Sunday, but that could just mean Janne Kuokkanen or Miles Wood is ready to return to the lineup.

With Giroux gone and Ristolainen extended, Fletcher needs to get what he can for Braun, Brassard, and Jones.

Get what you can for them and use those assets to rework the team in the summer. “The interesting thing about the last few weeks has been that I’ve been able to speak to a lot of teams about different types of ideas and most of them don’t make a lot of sense right now. It’s important for the Flyers to gather what assets they can. In the past few days, similar-caliber defensemen have been traded for a variety of return packages depending on the player and contract situation. Braun is the one guy that Fletcher has to trade. All things considered, Brassard has turned out to be one of the Flyers’ best offseason acquisitions. Jones’ name hasn’t been in many rumors recently, but a late-round pick for him would be just fine. Like Braun, Brassard plays a responsible game that can add depth to a contender. I just thought it would be prudent to at least resolve this over the next 24 hours and just hold him out for today” Now, with the Flyers facing another similar situation, Fletcher has to do what he can to set himself up for a successful offseason. Braun is the main name to watch. Giroux was the Flyers’ biggest trade chip and he was dealt for Owen Tippett and two draft picks.

We'll keep you updated on the Panthers' day leading up to the 2022 NHL trade deadline. After adding Claude Giroux and Ben Chiarot, will Florida make more ...

The most logical course of action might be to absorb some unwanted contracts into their newfound cap space and try to pick up some draft picks in the process. Will the Panthers try to consolidate more of their forward depth and find another player to compete for a top-six or -nine spot in the lineup? Could Florida look for even more defensive depth to make up for Ekblad’s absence? They kept dealing Sunday, too, and traded for defenseman Robert Hagg from the Buffalo Sabres. The Panthers popped on his radar as a potential destination this year, he said. Carolina retained 50 percent of Domi’s contract — the maximum allowed — and the Panthers retained 50 percent of what was left. Another, perhaps more likely path, is for Florida to be middleman and retain salary. On Saturday, they reeled in Giroux, sending another first-round pick to the Philadelphia Flyers to acquire the All-Star forward. As an example, look to last year, when the Tampa Bay Lightning acquired defenseman David Savard, even though it couldn’t afford him. He would’ve been a depth addition for Florida, probably on one of the bottom two lines. The simplest is for the Panthers to serve as the landing spot for a team trying to dump a contract while they acquire another player. “It was pretty annoying to play the Panthers, but I’ll be on their side now.