It’s all we’ve got for you this morning.

From Will Ny the Swedish Guy’s Instagram:

Keep working #hitthenet

A post shared by William Nylander (@williamnylander) on

Morgan Rielly continuing his impressive box jumping tradition (here he is a few summers ago):

 

Monday Links:

  • The Star Phoenix: Wendel Clark on the Leafs’ current state (Video)
    Maple Leafs legend Wendel Clark talked about how the team is looking during a visit to Saskatoon Friday.
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  • Staff: Leafs, Bernier continue contract talks (The Fourth Period)
    Bernier’s agent, Pat Brisson, told TFP this week there have been no new developments in contract negotiations with the Leafs.
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  • Greg Wyshynski: Seattle NHL expansion owner won’t submit bid: Reports (Puck Daddy)
    The NHL set July 20 as the deadline for potential expansion team owners to submit their bids for teams – bids that include a $10 million down-payment, with $2 million non-refundable.  Victor Coleman was expected to be one of those bidders, leading the effort to bring the NHL to an arena in Seattle. But Chris Daniels of KING 5 in Seattle reports that Coleman isn’t going to submit a bid to the NHL.
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  • Ryan Dadoun: Lack of cap room has made for ‘really difficult’ summer for some free agents (Pro Hockey Talk)
    It’s tough,” the agent told the Columbus Dispatch. “There are plenty of teams interested in adding a player, but they don’t have (salary cap) room. It’s just not there. “So either they’re trying to make moves to accomodate that, or they’re waiting for the market to adjust. There’s plenty of time. It’s the middle of July. But it’s been really difficult for a lot of guys this summer.”
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  • Ryan Dadoun: Schneider suggested 3-on-3 OT goalie stats should be kept separate (PHT)
    “It’s going to be interesting for the goalies,” Schneider said of the decision to adopt the new overtime format, per ESPN. “I was a passenger during that discussion. I suggested a side category where a goalie’s 3-on-3 stats could be hidden away and not put into your main stats, because it’s going to be tough. There’s so much talent in the NHL and sometimes 5-on-5 opens up, but 3-on-3 is going to open up and fans are really going to love it. It’s going to be up and down the ice. It’s going to be hard for us goalies, so we’re going to have to be really sharp and ready to go.”
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