![]() ![]() In a 12-team league, once you get to the later picks of the first round is when I’d target Makar. Makar is coming off a fantastic season with 28 goals and 86 points, and while it’s possible he builds on that even further, I wouldn’t want to risk a top-five pick on that happening. Unless your league awards extra points to defensemen, it’s much safer to go with a forward. ![]() His ADP (average draft position) is 5.63, but I’m cautious with taking a defenseman that high. I have him at 10th, but I’ve seen Cale Makar taken much higher. Then you don’t need to worry about picking any goalies until much later in the draft. Once McDavid, Matthews, and Draisaitl are off the board, I think it’s a wise move to lock in your goaltending. These two are in a tier of their own and are arguably the only two surefire bets for having elite fantasy goaltending. Andrei Vasilevskiy and Igor Shesterkin are head and shoulders above other netminders. However, this is where I go in a different direction and look at goaltending. There’s a valid argument to continue taking forwards and go with Nathan MacKinnon at fourth. These three simply have too much offensive prowess on a consistent basis and are the safest picks for reaching 100 or more points.Īfter that trio is where things become interesting. I feel the same way about Auston Matthews and Leon Draisaitl going second and third in most drafts. He’s the clear-cut favorite in nearly every format. ![]() At the TopĬonnor McDavid is no surprise at the top of the list. Here we have the overall top 250 fantasy hockey rankings to help clear that up and ensure you draft the best team possible. Knowing when to take the best player or fill a positional need can be a significant factor in how your draft turns out. ![]() It can be a challenge to compare the fantasy values of forwards, defensemen, and goaltenders. ![]()
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