Ванкувер Кэнакс хамгаалагч Маркус Петтерссоныг 2030 оны драфтын эхний тойргийн эрхээр Нью-Йорк Рейнжерс рүү солилцлоо.
Нью-Йорк Рейнжерс 30 настай хамгаалагч Маркус Петтерссоныг Ванкувер Кэнакс багаас авснаа албан ёсоор зарлалаа. Энэхүү солилцооны хүрээнд Ванкувер Кэнакс 2030 оны драфтын эхний тойргийн эрхийг (эхний 10 сонголтод багтаагүй тохиолдолд) хүлээн авч байна. Петтерссон нь 2030-31 оны улирлыг дуустал хүчинтэй, жилийн 5.5 сая долларын цалингийн хязгаар бүхий гэрээтэй юм.
Өнгөрсөн улиралд 82 тоглолтод оролцож 18 оноо авсан Петтерссон нь хамгаалалтын бүсийг тэнцвэржүүлэх зорилготой шилжилт болж байна. Тэрээр Нью-Йорк Рейнжерсийн дасгалжуулагч Майк Салливантай Питтсбургт хамтран ажиллаж байсан туршлагатай бөгөөд багийн хоёрдугаар хос хамгаалагчаар тоглох төлөвтэй байна. Хэдийгээр өнгөрсөн улиралд Ванкувер Кэнакс багийн бүтцийн доголдлоос шалтгаалан түүний үзүүлэлт буурсан ч, хамгаалалтын бүс дэх тоглолт нь тус багийн бусад хамгаалагчдаас илүү үр дүнтэй байсныг шинжээчид онцолж байна.
Ванкувер Кэнакс багийн шинэ удирдлагын хувьд энэхүү алхам нь багийн бүрэлдэхүүнийг өөрчлөх урт хугацааны төлөвлөгөөний нэг хэсэг юм. Тэд Петтерссоныг явуулснаар ирээдүйн драфтын эрхийг нэмэгдүүлж, мөн ижил төстэй хамгаалагч Жейми Олексиакийг бүрэлдэхүүндээ нэмж байна. Энэхүү солилцоо нь багийн ирээдүйг чиглэсэн тэвчээртэй бодлогын илрэл болж байгааг мэргэжилтнүүд дүгнэжээ.
Дэлгэрэнгүйг эх сурвалжаас харах
↓Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓
The New York Rangers acquired left-shot defenseman Marcus Pettersson from the Vancouver Canucks for a 2030 first-round pick (top-10 protected).
What the Rangers are getting
The 30-year-old Pettersson, who had 18 points in 82 games last season, is under contract through 2030-31 with a $5.5 million cap hit. The move does not make the Rangers younger, but it gives them a more balanced defensive group. Pettersson will likely slot in as the second-pair left defenseman behind Vladislav Gavrikov. Matthew Robertson and rookie Alberts Šmits would be in the mix for the third-pair role.
Pettersson had to waive his no-movement clause to come to New York. Vancouver acquired Pettersson in January 2025 in a package that included a first-round pick it received from the Rangers for J.T. Miller. Pettersson has experience playing under now-Rangers coach Mike Sullivan in Pittsburgh. — Peter Baugh
Pettersson had a difficult first full season in Vancouver. That’s predictable. A defense-minded blueliner whose value is tied up in his ability to log minutes and prevent scoring chances against difficult competition, Pettersson was among the many players whose game suffered as a result of Vancouver’s structural failure throughout last season.
Despite that, the Canucks successfully limited scoring chances against far more effectively in Pettersson’s minutes than they did with any of their other defensemen on the ice. He still has his two-game and intelligence, and is something of a competitive engine for a locker room off the ice.
He seems like a straightforward bet to bounce back in a healthier five-on-five environment. —Thomas Drance
What the trade means for the Canucks
Under new management, the Canucks have repeatedly stressed the importance of patience in executing their rebuild. In moments this offseason, as Vancouver has struggled to execute deals for veteran contributors with term remaining on their deals, such as Jake DeBrusk and Elias Pettersson, that patience has felt like passivity at best or paralysis at worst.
On Wednesday afternoon, however, the required demolition of the Canucks’ roster continued at pace as Vancouver sent Pettersson to the Rangers for a first-round pick deferred far, far into the future: a 2030 conditional first-round pick (top-10 protected), which could contain massive upside — it’s impossible to predict the state of the league two years down the line, much less four or potentially five — but the value of the pick won’t be realized by Vancouver for years to come.
By taking this opportunity to swap out Pettersson and add Jamie Oleksiak — a comparable defenseman, with less term — while adding a significant future far into the future, the most patient future asset imaginable, you can see the promise of the vision that new Canucks management has outlined across their first two months at the helm begin to take material shape in Vancouver. — Thomas Drance
