VSN Presents: S96 Draft Recap

[Plate 386]

Image Credits: @Ricer13
 

Empty coffee mugs and the clamoring of phone calls lined the Moscow Stadium on October 4th where the S96 VHL entry draft was held. While there were only two rounds of picks (and some change) we’ll take a look at each team's needs, what their draft means, and generally give an overview of most prospects selected. Calgary, Los Angeles, Malmo and Vancouver had no picks in the draft and forgoed selecting players in the draft. All of these teams have completely full rosters even with retirements, and opted to go all in last season for the cup.

If you’re a first gen you get a next to your name. Welcome to the league!
 

Before we get started however, I want to tell the story of how we ended up at the draft. Notably the trades that completely shifted the outlook of the 1st round. Because trust me, the GMs were busy with 23 trades during a 5 day span leading up to the draft. This draft looked overwhelmingly different on the morning of September 29th. We’ll be taking a look at the trades in chronological order, so long as they include a 1st round pick in this draft class.

 

September 29th

 

H.C. Davos starts us off with a massive blockbuster sending the 13th and 16th overall selections and a 3rd over to Prague in exchange for the 10th overall pick. Jumping themselves up in the draft list by 3 spots in order to secure a top 10 selection.

 

October 1st

In what could be called the trade of the season already, New York would acquire Warsaw Predator Maxim Anisimov. This guy is absolutely the real deal and likely would have broken many Predators records had they stayed with the team long term. The price that New York paid however was Gregger Mckegger (He’ll retire this season) and the 6th and 7th overall selections in this draft. Warsaw just swapped places with having no draft to completely shape the future of their franchise. 

 

Helsinki joins in on the fun selling their 2nd overall pick to Moscow in exchange for the 8th and 12th overall selections. This gives Moscow two of the top 5 picks in the draft and secures them a choice between River Harrington or Brandon Petan Jr. Helsinki on the other hand chooses quantity here and can load up on deep talent from that first round.

 

October 2nd

We see again the H.C. Davos Dynamo made a deal this time with Seattle sending that 10th overall pick to the Bears in an attempt to address their cap space situation by shedding Marek Nowacyk and Sunset Moth. For their return they get a 4th next season but more importantly a 25th overall selection in the draft.

 

October 5th

 

We round things out with, of course, a Davos trade. Davos this time acquired the 15th overall pick from the New York Americans. Sending to the Americans three fourth round picks, a third and that 25th overall pick originating from the Americans. 

 

Just to give a quick recap, Warsaw pops in with two picks in the top 10 at a hefty price of their prime franchise player. Moscow sends Helsinki a top 10 and a depth 1st in order to move up to the 2nd overall spot in the draft. Davos threw everything at the wall and would stick to the 15th overall spot. Seattle picks up a 10th overall pick in the draft. 

 

Chicago Phoenix

Feka Ohi Kau (14th)

Ricer Fourteen (30th)

Chicago didn’t miss on both of their picks this draft. Feka Ohi Kau will be an incredibly responsible defensive defenseman when their skates land on VHL ice and can pair with any offensively minded D-man in the league. Feka stands out as a trade asset by the Reapers to put them over the edge in their Founder’s Cup championship run. Having a positive impact with 8 points and landing 41 hits in the 14 game campaign. This should shore up any future penalty killing required also.

Ricer Fourteen should also come as some backup relief for the future as Ryan Artyomov and Clark look to depart by the time Ricer hits the big leagues. Another Reapers champion, Ricer Fourteen was placed on goaltending duty for the lionshare of the Reapers regular season getting 32 wins in 50 games. Notably with an above .900 SV% and 2.56 GAA putting him in comfortable starting status in the minors. While the goalie had a shaky start and eventually wouldn’t lead the Reapers in the playoffs, there’s nothing to suggest Ricer won’t be a solid backup or fringe starter for Chicago in a few seasons.

The Chicago Phoenix may find themselves in a lul in S89 as depth forward pieces Legacy Gaming and Francesco Mancini go on to retire. Neither of the Phoenix picks address this potential issue. However, with the lack of forwards present in this draft, no one should blame the Phoenix for taking a chance on two first gen players. Welcome to the league guys, have fun in Chicago!

 

 

 

 

 

 

The H.C. Davos Dynamo

Victory Hockey League (15th)
 

This is another situation where a contending team has no immediate needs. Best thing to do is pick the best possible player. Davos opted for a defenseman here and selected first gen Victory Hockey League. VHL has played in the VHLM, not the VHLE, but VHL may play in the VHL after a couple VHLM seasons which would have been one VHLM and one VHLE season combined prior to their VHL season for VHL. Otherwise, VHL has a great career ahead of them as a classic two-way defenseman that does a little bit extra on and off the ice. I wanted to highlight their 180 hits and 171 shots blocked placing them 2nd highest in shots blocked in the VHLM.

 

 

 

 

 

 

D.C. Dragons

Brandon Petan Jr. (3rd)
You’re Not Fucking Retiring (18th)
Wefernardo Mackingikus (19th)

Manuel Ceson (26th)
Steven Nichols (32nd)

Andreas Andreasen (34th)

 

The Dragons prospect pool is deeper than most VHL rosters at the moment. The future is looking incredibly bright for D.C. Topping their list is Brandon Petan Jr. This Lynx achieved the career 100 point total in the VHLM last season with an impressive 39 goals and 421 shots. Brandon will be a future 1C for the Dragons and with their excellent leadership and inspiring presence in the locker room makes it an easy selection for 3rd overall. With both captain material and high scoring to boot, the Dragons should be proud to have a player of this caliber on their roster next season.

 

Some may be wondering why You’re Not Fucking Retiring fell to the 2nd round this draft. This is a player that’s incredibly highly skilled compared to their counterparts. However, bias and a common misconception existed that this player would retire early and strayed people away. D.C. however did not take up the opportunity of taking a top 10 TPE player in the 2nd round. Very much a potential steal, this near 60 goal scorer (58) last season in the M provides incredibly high upside with an insane shot, shooting ability (502 shots) and should be a solid 2nd line scoring winger for the future when he caps himself out at the goal of 700 TPE.

Wefernando Mackingikus is the last player on the list but certainly not one of the least. Yet another Reaper’s alumni Wefernardo scored more than a point per game in both the playoffs and the regular season. The Dragons look to shore up the other side of the wing with Mackingikus and will be doing just that in a few seasons. A consistent earner, the Dragons have taken a stable pick to round out their draft.

 

Taking a look at history with this player agent will wind you up on a road all the way back to S68. Yet, during all that time, this player agent has yet to produce a single VHLer. History will tell you that Manuel Ceson has already hit their ceiling and will likely not turn into anything of note outside of the VHLM. We’ll see, but my unfortunate estimation is nothing is really going to come of this player in the VHL.

A pretty good Halifax player in Steven Nichols finds themselves among the long list of Dragons prospects. There’s so much competition between players at this level it’s not likely Nichols will get the nod up to the VHL. All though Nichols was noted to have a strong offensive presence and decent defensive options, a coach will likely step in and offer some guidance to the player in terms of scope and future setting for personal goals and development. 

 

D.C. also selected one of the three third round picks in this draft. Andreas Andreasen went quietly but could prove to be a depth piece in the future. Not necessarily a player that will turn the tides of the rebuild but can be a welcome asset as the forwards from S91 and further move on from the team in retirement. 

 

Sheer volume seems to be the draft strategy for the Dragons. There’s a total of 14 prospects in the system. Even if half of them end up busting, there’s still half a lionshare of a team there for them to come out of this rebuild and into the next generation of VHL talent. With the incredibly high upside of Brandon Petan, and the stability the rest of the forwards provide, the Dragons have locked up their core forward group for the future.

 

Helsinki Titans

Narnia Shaw (8th)

Drew Mac (11th)
Kurt Bachmann (12th)
Shot Blocker (21st)
Xhekajs Middletoe (27th)
 

Sometimes you can have too much of a good thing. Helsinki have a ton, and I mean a ton of forward prospects. Defense was something desperately needed in the system and moreover a defenseman of the future. Shaw more than fits the bill and will be the 2nd defensive pairing behind Ahsoka Tano in the future. Right now, however, Shaw still has some developing to do. Don’t let the stat line fool you, 56 points in 50 games, -14, 144 hits and 110 shot blocks on a completely dead Saskatoon team made him an obvious piece of trade bait where he was sent to Miami. The playoffs showed us exactly what this two way defenseman was capable of. Shipping in a handful of points but shutting down high scoring oppositions everytime his skates hit the ice.

Now, I won’t sugar coat it, this pick surprised me. THE MIGHTY ICE WIZARD is more than a capable goalie with a high upside. My best guess is that Draw Mac was selected to give a bit of competition to the backend. That doesn’t really fit with the show-stopping ability and best player for Miami during S95. A .92 and .94 save percentage in the regular season and playoffs makes Draw an elite goaltender. Let alone the 1.75 GAA he posted throughout the entire season. In my humble opinion, Helsinki could use this as a piece of trade bait for the future but that’s not good enough for the quality of this goaltender. 

 

Welcome to the league Kurt Bachmann. Yet another much needed defensive option for Helsinki to round out the core for the future. Bachmann played decently well on San Diego, but really shone when sent to a real team. Mississauga threw Bachmann in the top defensive role and he showed exactly what he could do. A massive +44 (7th best) as a rookie should tell you all you need to know about this player. Responsible for both ends of the ice this two-way defenseman is the pinnacle of utility players that the league loves.

Some of us may be sensing a pattern here. Shot Blocker is also a defenseman. More of a stability depth option, this prospect will crack the roster in a few seasons and can provide some relief to fill out the penalty killing lines. Not a huge asset, just a position player that fits the future of the team.

And we say hello again to another first gen player! Not a defenseman this time but I think Helsinki were picking the best available prospect at this point. Not the highest amount of TPE but could be a depth piece after their run in Halifax comes to an end. We’ll see how Xhekajs grows and leans into the league. As of now, he’s a walk in and out of practice type of player that should crack the roster in a couple of seasons.
 

Being in full rebuild Helsinki protects their own blue line with a top goalie prospect and insane defensive options. The Titans will likely look back at this draft as the defining point of their defensive identity. Shaw, Bachmann will likely break into a starting role in the lineup. With a bit more time we could be surprised to see VHL regulars come out of Shot Blocker and Xhekajs Middletoe. One may wonder who will come out on top in the brewing Helsinki goaltending battle.

London United

Alagsantere Groenvold (4th)

Chazz Michael Michaels (9th)

 

Some teams have been pretty heavy in terms of their prospect pools. London is not one of them and desperately needed some sparks of hope to get their rebuild started. Alagsantere Gorenvold is one such spark. This King (He plays for Mexico) is a brick wall on the blue line. He’s one of the key pieces that dragged the Mexico City Kings into the playoffs. With the kind of leadership, presence, and quality you get from a prospect like this it’s impossible to pass up on. Some may even argue that this wasn’t a high enough pick, and that in any other draft this stalwart defenseman very well could have been the best defenseman in other drafts. In this one, however, London sought to take the opportunity and pick the best player available.

This draft sort of had a mini game. There were four critical goalies available and the questions of where they would land got answered very quickly. One of these goalies (We’ll get to Deadpanda don’t worry) was selected 5th which put London in a unique position. You see, London does not have a goalie in their system. Not a single one. Not a veteran, not a prospect, nobody. So London needed to pick a goalie with this pick. Using the Mexico City pipeline London selected the other reason why Mexico was able to make the playoffs by picking Chazz Michael Michaels. This is an elite goaltender and will be among the top 10 goalies of the future. Boasting a .911 SV% and 2.06 GAA in the regular season with Mexico sits him as one of the defining pipe defenders in the S94-S95 VHLM era.

It can’t be said how desperately these two players fill the short term star needs of  the London United. There are a handful of prospects in the pool but not enough to fill the rotating players of the roster. With the London United stuck in a limbo where they only get enough assets in to rotate the ones going out, one may argue against the quality over quantity strategy that the United are putting out. However, with these two VHL bound players, the United will have to worry about their depth for the next draft.

 

 

 

Moscow Menace

River Harrington (2nd)
Deadpanda (5th)

Cysteine (24th)

So Moscow is right in their prime. Depreciation will start hitting the team but for the most part the team’s looking to make things last. Fortunately they won’t need to worry about that with the franchise defining defenseman in River Harrington. It’ll only be a matter of time before we’re talking about Obuz Schneider Canet du Bocage handing the torch to Harrington. A locker room setter with high earning is the dream pick most rebuilds look for. Fortunately, Moscow aren’t even rebuilding and don’t need them right away so Harrington gets to tear it up in Ottawa for another season. This player would have been an all-star in the VHLE had it still been around but will instead use their skills in the VHLM. Moscow is completely spoiled with this selection.

This is a team that has everything. Offense, defense, high scoring, penalty killing, shootout scoring players that kill every crack in the roster. One problem though. Moscow has two backup goaltenders to fill the pipes this season. In an effort to fill that gap again they selected Deadpanda. If you want to know how good Deadpanda is, this guy is in the conversation for VHLM playoff MVP and he’s on the losing team. This is a franchise goaltender. If this isn’t the VHLM S95 MVP I no longer believe in the awards. Las Vegas may never have a goaltender like this again. With another season on their belt, you know this goalie will be hunting records. And that is the future goalie for the current juggernaut Moscow Menace.

Just to round things out we have a deep prospect Cysteine. Moscow can either make use of this player when Nils and Obuz find their way out of the system if they need a gap to fill, or could be an extra piece of a trade to a team needing to fill out their defensive options. Either way there’s real value to this player as with just a bit of time you’ll see a serviceable defenseman that will join Harrington a couple seasons later.

Goalies were the need and with Deadpanda being selected there’s no wonder how Moscow has managed to stay so dominant. This is without mentioning the dominant player Harrington will be in the VHL also. With so much going for Moscow there’s no reason why we’ll see them falling out of relevancy any time soon.

 

 

 

 

New York Americans
Jackson Jeannot (20th)
Jay Sikes (25th)

Kirill Tyutyayev (28th)
Jeffery the Elite Edger (33rd)

New York is a playoff team cashing in on the extra value from picks and trades made earlier in the season. One such player is Jackson Jeannot, one of the few Reaper’s alumni that won the Founder’s Cup this season. Jackson Jeannot shoots the puck. Pucks on net. Where do you want the puck? In the net, and this guy will throw it on like nobody’s business. And if you do try to shove him off he’ll just push you away. This is an incredibly offensively minded player that could be used as a really unique scoring wing option on a top line with quality playmakers and defensive options. Don’t sleep on this guy, cause those pucks go in the net.

We welcome Jay Sikes to the VHL. A Mississauga center that saw playing time in both the playoffs and regular season. You’re looking at a potential depth piece when cap space gets tight for the New York Americans future. However, with competition like Jeannot, you’re likely seeing a piece of added value to a trade. Which is highly unfortunate because there’s some real upside to Sikes. Plenty of points and an even higher +/- gives Jay a really good look on special teams.

Kirill Tyutyayev is almost a carbon copy of Jay Sikes. That is not a bad thing, at all. Some may wonder about the ceiling of this player. I think there genuinely could be a place for a player like this on a championship roster as someone that chips in 10-15 points in a deep playoff run. Players like that have real value and I like this pick at 28th for that reason. You’re looking at a 360 shot, 175 hitting power forward that can have real impact on a lot of rosters.

 

Ultimate Edger welcome to the VHL. Please, for all that is good in this world, APPLY YOUR TPE. That’s all I have to say, likely this player won’t make it past this season but I want to be proven wrong. Consider this the VHL’s official please come back we miss you message .

As a contending team New York has ideas of the future behind them. Prospects are nice pieces that can be added on to trades to make the team better now. There’s a lot of value in these players with the scoring ceiling of Jeannot to the two-way play of Sikes. We’ll see how New York handles these assets but as of now I’m not hating what they’ve done here.

Prague Phantoms

Pan Daffleck (1st)
Luc Moreau (13th)
Dog Jagr (16th)
Doc Hudson (17th)
Kyle Evans (29th)

 

Let me tell you something. We all saw it coming. My parents saw it coming (They have no idea what the VHL is). But let me make something clear to you. Pan Daffleck will be a Hall of Famer. Pan Daffleck will break Prague Phantoms records. Pan Daffleck will win a cup during his career. This player has a ceiling that doubles even the best players in the league. A league of their own. If your goal is to win a race, and you have 10 cars of different brands as options, Pan Daffleck is a rocket ship. In fact, Pan Daffleck has already won the Founders cup AND the King's cup. He’s one of the few remaining players that has the potential of completing the triforce. He is the chosen one. He’s Link, he’s literally Link saving Prague from the moon of irrelevancy.

With that out of the way we get to look at some newcomers! Luc Moreau was actually one of the best forwards available. A puck first type of player, Moreau excels with his stick. Getting in lanes, stripping players of the puck and making quick decisions to catch and release on net or to a teammate. This is a pretty solid selection and immediately becomes the best winger prospect in the Phantoms pool. With a little bit of time you’ll be seeing a 2nd line VHL staple come out of this player.

 

Just to add to the already stacked defensive future of the Phantoms they decide to add Dog Jagr to the lineup. We see our second Miami Marauder (Moreau was the first) fill in some future ranks for the team. Mason Rice is going to be looking to take a step away from the team next season which will fit perfectly with the projected growth of Dog Jagr. One of the few physical players of the draft, Jagr has laid out 200 hits (The most of any prospect to this point) and has blocked 150 shots. This heavy hitter can take it just as well as dealing it out. A great option for teams wanting to be completely awful to play against. 

Doc Hudson took a break from racing and has decided to lace up the skates. Hudson was an asset sent to Mississauga in the pursuit of a cup and would end up averaging more than 4 shots a game in the playoffs. A high shooter with good defensive ability makes this player a bit of a gem in the rough. We’ll see how the North Korean can put up in the VHL but my guess is that you have the potential of a depth piece for a hopeful Prague Phantoms team. 

 

We find another welcome depth type player to the Prague system in Kyle Evans. A solid option for a team that still doesn’t have the future core set in stone. Evans put up 209 hits in 88 games, so it’s clear the Phantoms are eyeing up the big boys for their future. It could be a solid strategy as Evans puts up some decent points and shots as well. 

Prague are laughing all the way to the bank with their full set of selections. They get an all time great in Pan Daffleck and solid options for both the forward and defensive core. Even if none of those selections work out they still have plenty in the tank to pull from. Not much else to say besides they selected smart and got big hitters out of it. 

 

Riga Reign

Mad Villain (31st)

Congrats to Riga once again for winning the cup! In addition, they also get Mad Villain, a highly valuable prospect that seems to have embraced the villandry of their personality. For those wondering, this did push certain gms and locker rooms away from this player. I don’t think that really bothers Villain though, he’s happy to antagonize and contribute equally so on the ice. As part of the finals Las Vegas roster, Villain averaged a PPG in the VHLM and had a wild 377 shots. Riga did well here to take this player but it remains to be seen whether or not locker room issues come about. My hope is that this player will be an absolute steal and prove everyone wrong. Also I've been told there's some retirement rumours about this player but they're not even fully confirmed (From what I know). 

 

Winning a cup does basically mean anything you did or do during the season is completely validated. The Reign certainly made tons of moves shipping away picks but the lack of draft won't bother them at all. I think most teams would rather have a cup in their history than a lengthy prospect line. Otherwise, there's some real potential here for Mad Villain to come ahead and put things behind them.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Seattle Bears

Vladimir Trunov (10th)
 

The 3rd goalie of the draft and honestly a steal, Trunov fits himself snuggly in the Seattle prospect system under the Ottawa Lynx banner. Though they played in Halifax last season and had a forgettable performance in the playoffs, put up a very strong .917 SV% in the regular season. Even had a couple of shutouts so this could be a piece that finds themselves a home as a backup with the Bears or as a potential starter elsewhere. 

 

Taking a goalie ultimately is a pretty safe choice. At some point a team is going to need one, probably pretty badly, so depending on the time the value can be inflated by quite a lot. More than the stability of a skater. With the wealth of experience in the management group of the Bears I don't expect anyone to second guess this selection. I know I certainly won't.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Toronto Legion

Adam Joy (22nd)

It won’t be long before we talk about a possible Toronto rebuild or re-tool so having good prospects in the pool can be a huge asset as the team turns the corner. Unfortunately, Toronto has a puddle and so every bit helps. Adam Joy is one of many defenseman selected in the draft with championship experience. He’s huge standing at 6’6 with good defense and puck control. A responsible, big defenseman that just needs to work on skating but could find their way to the Legion roster if a retirement happens at the right time.

 

 

 

 

 

Warsaw Predators
Slava Kovalenko (6th)
Joel Jakobs (7th)
TIJ Davies (23rd)

Warsaw surprised the field in many ways this draft. First of which was selecting the first first-gen of the draft Slava Kovalenko. Kovalenko is a strong locker room presence in addition to a consistent performer on the ice. One of the incredibly strong defensemen among many in the draft, Slava was the best first-gen available in the draft and was selected just short of the top 5 due to that invariability. There’s unavoidable risk with selecting a first-gen. You don’t know the longevity of the player. I hope, and trust, that Slava will continue his strong hitting, shot blocking, and point generation well into the future of the Predators and establish himself as the franchise D-man of the future for the Warsaw franchise. There’s certainly potential for it.

Speaking of potential. Hi. So we get to my player. For those that have been around for a while you’d know that I first joined in S64. I have not stayed active for longer than two seasons at the same time. Being picked in the top 10 I thought was possible but not likely. Come to my surprise that I’d be selected 7th, by a team that had not interviewed me, as a player that has consistently not pulled through. Maybe there’s hope that the potential will finally be realized, or that by some miracle I won’t burnout again. Jakobs is, I believe, one of if not the only pure playmaker two-way forward in the class. Jakobs scored the most points in the playoffs to win the Founder’s cup, reached 95 points with 300 shots, and overall has played at an elite level. Warsaw took immense risk in this draft with incredibly high potential.

Yet another new player! TIJ Davies is a right winger that’s gone inactive since the start of September. I hope they didn’t get burnt out, that they’re okay, and that they know just taking welfare is good enough. Hopefully this can be a welcome call to let them know even if they continue to make busts for 30 seasons gms will still give you an opportunity to prove yourself .

With risk being the theme of this draft Warsaw really had not a lot to lose. They have no team, and with this pool their first round of real prospects. It’s likely that Jakobs and Kovalenko are the future stars of the Predators. Or, if things don’t go very well, we could be writing a different article: VSN Presents: Trouble Brewing in Warsaw.

Closing Thoughts

If you're new to the league and have read to the end of the article then you just read through 5000 words of an article about a hockey sim league. But the VHL is more than that. It's more than numbers on a screen and speculation in the draft. It's about you, the player. Creating and manifesting a career with all the highs and lows that come with it. Whether you click the welfare button or scrounge between cracks for TPE: The VHL welcomes you to the start of an incredible journey. Whether you're excited or disappointed about where you ended up in the draft I'd like to share a point of view with you. Each and every single draft pick has value. But picks are nothing without the players. And in every single case it's the player that gives the pick value, not the other way around. It's up to you to establish yourself in this community however you like, so long as you're following the rules. We here in VSN are excited to make articles about this generation of players. It's up to you if we write about how historic this draft is or what could have been. Thank you for reading and enjoy the VHL!

Mentions

Spoiler

@OrbitingDeath @kirbithan@sadie@VattghernCZ@Alex@OblivionWalker@Dabnad@Xflexz@qripll@okochastar@Blutch@minman@Hacob@TheHockey_pro@koty_k@ThunderCloud@twists@vincentlg2007@Lucas anton@McGriddy10@MrMom@Mack71@Bea@JaySmacksss@dylanjj37@Xhekajsleftankle@ColeMrtz@Kyle Evans@Bombshuka@Tate@SlyDigi@Ultimate Edger@Rjdixon01@Jack kidd@McLovin@TheNeonShaman@Chillybro@McWolf

 

Edited October 9 by Plate

[OrbitingDeath 3,195]

Quote

Let me tell you something. We all saw it coming. My parents saw it coming (They have no idea what the VHL is). But let me make something clear to you. Pan Daffleck will be a Hall of Famer. Pan Daffleck will break Prague Phantoms records. Pan Daffleck will win a cup during his career. This player has a ceiling that doubles even the best players in the league. A league of their own. If your goal is to win a race, and you have 10 cars of different brands as options, Pan Daffleck is a rocket ship. In fact, Pan Daffleck has already won the Founders cup AND the King's cup. He’s one of the few remaining players that has the potential of completing the triforce. He is the chosen one. He’s Link, he’s literally Link saving Prague from the moon of irrelevancy.

 

Talking about pressure here.... 

[Lemorse7 1,015]

4 hours ago, OrbitingDeath said:

 

Talking about pressure here.... 

you can handle it

[OrbitingDeath 3,195]

17 hours ago, Lemorse7 said:

you can handle it

sim gonna sim, so never know

[Alex 3,204]

I do find it funny that only the Davos trades have the major pieces that Davos received not listed…

 

For those of you who are curious here’s the full trades:

 

To PRG:
S96 DAV 1st (13)
S96 RIG 1st (16)
S96 LDN 3rd (35)

 

To DAV:
S96 VAN 1st (10)
S97 PRG 2nd

 

 

To SEA:
S96 VAN 1st (10)
Sunset Moth
Marek Nowaczyk

To DAV:
Mina
S96 2nd (22)
S97 SEA 4th

 

 Overall the article is well written, however all I’m asking is that a full picture is shown and discussed. There’s also no issue with asking GMs for context around trades to ensure that you get it correct.