the first round. The hype thing, remember? So you probably don' t have to worry about it. Brad Boyes, New York Islanders Give Boyes credit for finding one of the better teams for potentially turning his career back around. His numbers have been sliding into fantasy irrelevance and nothing turns that around better than an open spot on the line of a star player. Bottom line : High risk and low reward. At best he gets 55 points. Bobby Butler, New Jersey Devils Butler is just unproven enough to be intriguing. If he sticks in the NHL it will be because he's scoring goals. But his two-way contract means no guarantees. Bottom line : High risk and low reward, but at least with Butler you can drop him at the start of the season if he doesn't make the team. Whereas with other players (like Boyes) you have to wait a couple of weeks, costing you other opportunities. Matt Carle, Tampa Bay Lightning The emerging Viktor Hedman needs someone to share the power-play load and Marc-Andre Bergeron either seems to be injured, or inconsistent. Enter Matt Carle, who comes to Florida having played 244 of the last 246 games, with offense in the steady 35- to 40-point range in each of those three seasons. Bottom line : Getting back into that range is the absolute minimum. He's only now entering his prime. Jason Garrison, Vancouver Canucks The Canucks got themselves a top, albeit underrated, defensive specialist. But they suckered for