The Hurricanes tried valiantly over the past 10 days, especially, to make a Meier trade, and the Golden Knights remained in the mix as well.
The [Maple Leafs](https://theathletic.com/nhl/team/leafs/) checked in a few weeks ago before going the [Ryan O’Reilly](https://theathletic.com/nhl/player/ryan-oreilly-WuR6jIoZSgCoFDOL/) route. [Blues](https://theathletic.com/nhl/team/blues/) and [Jets](https://theathletic.com/nhl/team/win-jets/) also had talks with San Jose on Meier before they faded out. That first-round pick in 2025 (top-10 protected), a pick two years from now, maybe is a player in the NHL in 2028 or 2029? But in the end, Devils GM Tom Fitzgerald never relented. That’s going to be a big priority. Maybe this elite core doesn’t age as well as the front office hopes and not having a lot of picks the next few years comes back to haunt them and this team in about four years is a disaster. That also tells me the Golden Knights are certainly not done yet. The cost may have been somewhat excessive, but over the years, their players have played a ton of playoff games and are probably in need of another injection that a player like Jeannot brings. I am still waiting for someone to say it was a misprint.” They have an identity and they do a really good job of finding pieces to fill needs and who play to that identity. Here’s the thing: If there’s any team that gets the benefit of the doubt, it’s the Lightning. That’s a very smart front office, and it finds these players it feels strongly will fit the team and pays whatever price it takes.
After the Toronto Maple Leafs made a big move to improve their forward depth, the Tampa Bay Lightning finally entered the NHL Trade deadline chat by adding ...
The Nashville Predators and Tampa Bay Lightning completed a trade centering around Tanner Jeannot. Here are the grades for how each club did.
There is no question that Jeannot’s immensely physical style of play made him a valuable part of the Predators’ roster, but general manager (GM) David Poile would have been crazy not to accept the Lightning’s offer for him. The Predators acquired a 2025 first-round pick (Top-10 protected), a 2024 second-round pick, a 2023 third-round pick, a 2023 fourth-round pick, a 2023 fifth-round pick, and Foote for a player who has just 14 points in 56 games played. Nevertheless, it is fair to say that the Predators hit a home run with this move. [they traded Nino Niederreiter](https://thehockeywriters.com/jets-acquire-nino-niederreiter-from-predators/) to the Winnipeg Jets. [completed a noteworthy trade](https://thehockeywriters.com/predators-lightning-trade-jeannot-foote-draft-picks/) on Sunday night (Feb. He will be a big part of their bottom six moving forward, but there is no question that the Predators did a fantastic job in this trade.
2023 5th round pick. Jeannot, 25, comes to Tampa Bay as he finishes up a two-year contract that carries an $800K average annual value. That nearly league- ...
For the Predators, a sell-off like this on the day they announced David Poile’s upcoming retirement is quite something. Still, it is a massive price to pay for a player who has struggled this year. The Lightning have continued to fill out their lineup with gritty, in-your-face players that can still contribute, and if Jeannot returns to his past form he may be the best among them. The hitting remains this year but the offensive production has dried up, with just five goals so far for Jeannot in 2022-23. That nearly league-minimum salary is exactly why the Lightning had to pay so much, and continues their trend of acquiring players with team control. The Predators will receive: [Cal Foote](https://www.hockey-reference.com/players/f/footeca01.html)
The slumping Tampa Bay Lightning added an element of grit into their lineup to punch up their late-season playoff push by acquiring forward Tanner Jeannot ...
In a separate move, Nashville gave up future considerations to acquire minor-league forward Isaac Ratcliffe in a trade with the Philadelphia Flyers. The Predators traded Jeannot after improving to 4-1 in their past five following a 6-2 win at Arizona. The Lightning maintain a strong hold on third place in the Atlantic Division, and are likely to open the playoffs facing Toronto in a rematch of last year’s first-round playoff series, which Tampa Bay won in seven games.
The Tampa Bay Lightning acquired Tanner Jeannot Sunday night from Nashville in exchange for Cal Foote and five future draft picks.
To put that in perspective, that is on par with what the Maple Leafs paid to acquire Ryan O’Reilly and Noel Acciari from the St. And that’s fine for now, but eventually this team will be in a position where their hands are truly tied at the deadline. As an RFA, Tampa Bay will still have team control over him, but will hope to have him signed at a reasonable number for multiple seasons going forward to fully maximize the value gained from the trade. Bellemare, with his faceoff and penalty kill abilities, should have an advantage to staying in over the other three. The actual trade deadline is not until 3 p.m. Three seasons and 117 games into his Lightning career, Foote has struggled to stay in the lineup and prove that he is a nightly player. I view the 2023 third-round pick as a use or lose type of deal. Perhaps the biggest shock is what was paid in terms of draft capital. The addition of Hagel and Paul last year eliminated any dire need, and now there will be a luxury of PK riches to work with. With 213 hits this season, he is 69 hits clear of the next closest forward on Nashville, and third among all forwards in the league. Part of the goal-scoring decline can be attributed to his 19.4% shooting percentage last season being an unrealistic expectation to maintain, but also because the 5.7% he’s shooting this year is really bad. Additionally, with 51 blocked shots, he leads the Predators and is 19th league wide among forwards.
Jeannot played his developmental hockey in Estevan and Oxbow.
Jeannot played his developmental hockey in Oxbow and Estevan. Jeannot, a pending restricted free agent, has five goals, 14 points and 85 penalty minutes in 56 games played this season. He signed with Nashville as an undrafted free agent in 2018.
The Tampa Bay Lightning have acquired forward Tanner Jeannot from the Nashville Predators in exchange for defenseman Cal Foote.
Jeannot has also skated in nine career Stanley Cup Playoff games during the 2021 and 2022 postseasons, recording a pair of assists. Jeannot, 6-foot-2, 208 pounds, has played in 56 games for the Predators this season, recording five goals and 14 points, including 85 penalty minutes. The Estevan, Saskatchewan native has appeared in 152 career NHL games, all with Nashville, recording 34 goals and 62 points with 217 penalty minutes.
With the NHL trade deadline on the way, the Nashville Predators are raking in the draft picks after sending young forward Tanner Jeannot to the Tampa Bay ...
TB: "… [February 27, 2023] Jeannot has also posted a 5.7 percent shooting rate lately. [NHL trade deadline on the way](https://ftw.usatoday.com/lists/nhl-trade-deadline-2023-rumors-targets-big-board), the Nashville Predators are raking in the draft picks after sending young forward Tanner Jeannot to the Tampa Bay Lightning.
Tanner Jeannot was traded to the Tampa Bay Lightning by the Nashville Predators on Sunday.
Nashville traded forward Nino Niederreiter to the Winnipeg Jets for a second-round pick in the 2024 draft Saturday. Selected by Tampa Bay in the first round (No. He has three points (one goal, two assists) in 26 games. "The player goes to the higher bidder. The 25-year-old forward has 14 points (five goals, nine assists) in 56 games. "He's a top-9 forward, he's going to produce some secondary scoring for us.
The Predators get: a fading prospect who has been in and out of the Tampa lineup. The Preds have had success in developing defensemen, so perhaps they can turn ...
[Yakov Trenin](https://frozenpool.dobbersports.com/players/yakov-trenin), who plays a very similar game and has very similar upside. [Cody Glass](https://frozenpool.dobbersports.com/players/cody-glass) is also a good power forward with less Hits potential but more points potential. That's a big line with a ton of tenacity, with every one of those players capable of chipping in 40 points. Paul and Colton should see a bit of a boost, not just in points, but I think they'll see Jeannot throwing his body around and they'll step up their hitting as well. Jeannot is also a proven 20-goal scorer, though he is on pace for half that this season. Jeannot is a prolific bodychecker who had 318 Hits last season and is on pace to top that this year.
Jeannot was in Arizona preparing to face the Coyotes when he found out he'd been traded to the Bolts.
"Anytime you're going to a team that has the potential to be a Stanley Cup contender, it's very exciting," said Jeannot. "I don't know if many people in Tampa know the route I've taken to the NHL, but just the way I've kind of came up, I just try to work hard for the people that give me a shot. "I mean, they put a lot of confidence in me in trading for me. "Ryan McDonagh was obviously on the team in Nashville, and he gave my number to quite a few of the guys. He was definitely always a guy I looked up to for his work ethic and things like that, so I try to bring that every night as well." I'm just going to try to do everything I can to bring success to the organization and to all the guys there. "I think that can be different kinds of aspects depending on the night. I'm still just trying to process everything and I'm just trying to get there as quick as I can and get things going there." "I think it's definitely a good thing and it gives me confidence in myself that I'm going to a place that gave up some things to get me," Jeannot said. It was just the initial shock of getting ready to play a game and getting ready to go to war with your teammates, and then getting stopped like that and not knowing what's going on. That got me a spot on the team and I just continued from there. "I got pulled aside by the coach after warm-up and he told me that I wasn't going to play for trade-related reasons.