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The NHL’s second season could offer these five underperforming players the chance to erase all memory of a down year with a big showing in the playoffs.

Who are the best pool choices for the post-season? Unlike in regular season fantasy leagues, it's about the team now, not the individual.

Series breakdowns and picks for all four Western Conference matchups, and Ken Campbell reports from Saskatchewan on the Humboldt Broncos tragedy.

Building a Playoff Hockey Pool That Rewards Team Depth

Postseason hockey pools work differently from the leagues most fantasy managers play from October to April. In a regular season league you can trade, stream goalies and pick up hot skaters off waivers. In a typical playoff pool you draft once and live with the roster until the final series ends. That single choice changes how you should value every player on the board.

Games played matters more than talent

The most important number in a playoff pool is how many games a player is likely to appear in. A strong scorer on a team that loses in the first round may give you four or five games of production. A solid second-line forward on a team that reaches the final could play more than twenty. Before ranking individuals, estimate how far each club can realistically go, then let that projection shape your list.

Practical drafting tips

  • Stack contenders: Taking several players from a team you trust gives you more upside if that team makes a deep run, though it adds risk if they stumble early.
  • Watch the bracket: Two favourites meeting in the second round means one of them will be eliminated soon. Spread exposure across opposite sides of the bracket.
  • Value goaltenders carefully: If your pool scores wins and shutouts, a starter on a long-running team can be worth more than any skater.
  • Check health: Players returning from injury late in the season can be bargains, but confirm their status before the draft.
  • Don't chase a bad year: A player who underperformed in the regular season may bounce back, but pick him for his team's chances and his role, not for redemption alone.

Keep perspective

Playoff hockey is unpredictable, and upsets happen every spring. A pool rewards preparation, but luck plays a large part, so treat it as a way to enjoy the postseason with friends. For position-by-position context, see our rankings, and use our projections as a starting point when you estimate how many games each player might play.

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