Hello hockey fans, episode 237 of the Hockey Free For All Podcast has arrived for your enjoyment, this week’s topics include-

#1. What could the Carolina Hurricanes offer to the Red Wings for Dylan Larkin?

#2. What could the Minnesota Wild offer to the Red Wings for Dylan Larkin?

#3. What could the Utah Mammoth Offer to the Red Wings for Dylan Larkin?

#4. No way the Utah Mammoth trade Tij Iginla, Caleb Desnoyers or Ethan Belchetz to the Detroit Red Wing for Dylan Larkin.

#5. No way Utah sends Clayton Keller, Mikial Sergachev, Logan Cooley, Nick Schmaltz, Denis Guenther, Vincent Trovcheck or John Marino as part of any deal for Dylan Larkin.

#6. Utah wants to make its roster better, not weaker.

#7. Thankfully, Dylan Larkin has not included any Canadien team on his list to be traded to.

#8. Montreal has been the best drafting organization in the entire NHL and has proven that for at least 7 consecutive years now. Keep all draft selections.

#9. Here’s proof that Montreal has no issue at center as team Captain Nick Suzuki is out 2 to 4 weeks and finally for the first time in decades when a star or key player on the roster has gone out with an injury, it is next man up, and in this case Oliver Kapanen and Alex Newhook have stepped up, as well as the rest of the team and its business as usual, with absolutely zero drop and absolutely no negative effect, of any kind.

#10. Montreal’s organizational depth has filled in flawlessly.

#11. Jacob Fowler has stepped in and is equally responsible for the success of the Montreal Canadiens and has played lights out. Once again, showing why you don’t randomly and frivolously trade your organizational assets.

#12. The Montreal Canadiens do not need a single player from any other organization in the league period.

#13. Can we stop with the early on Jacob Fowler has entered the Calder trophy race. How about some common sense, professionalism, ethics, integrity and maturity being applied, and let’s see where thing are, after the all-star/four nation/frozen four or whatever version the NHL wants to do at the traditional break this season, and give Jacob Fowler some time to evolve and hone his craft before some anyone starts chanting oh he’s the next great goaltender .