Editor's note: Our Ross Devonport and Michael Hurcomb read, write and analyze everything Fantasy Hockey on a daily basis for CBSSports.com. They agree and disagree on a variety of subjects on a weekly basis and will share their opinions on Fantasy-relevant topics each week.

Should Fantasy owners trade Marian Gaborik before injury strikes?
Ross Devonport Michael Hurcomb
Ross Devonport Man, this is a tough one. You know Gaborik's going to end up on the trainer's table sooner or later, but you can never predict exactly how long he's going to be out for. I think if your goalie situation is a mess right now and you have Gaborik, then I would put him on the block and look for a solid mid-range No. 1 goaltender for him. You never know what someone with two quality guys between the pipes might be willing to give up for a hot forward like Gaborik -- even with the injury risk. Michael Hurcomb Gaborik has missed 138 games the last five seasons and has played more than 65 games just once in that span. Last year he was limited to 17 games because of a nagging hip injury, and you know the ailment had to be legit because he was in a walk year. Much like Sami Salo, history suggests Gaborik is going to miss time due to injury. However, he is one of those few players that you can live with his fragile status because the rewards are worth it. Don't sell.
Which goalie will finish with better Fantasy stats: Ilya Bryzgalov or Craig Anderson?
Ross Devonport Michael Hurcomb
Ross Devonport I brought up Anderson in the NHL Podcast on Monday morning, and the consensus opinion among the experts in the room was that Anderson is the real deal. He quietly played well with Florida last season when given the chance, but many people passed him by in drafts because they weren't sure whether he would beat out Peter Budaj for the No. 1 job in Denver and no one really knew how good the Avs would be. If Anderson can stay healthy, I can certainly see him finishing with better numbers than Bryzgalov. Michael Hurcomb I've made this argument before when it has been Bryzgalov against the league and I will stand by the Coyotes goalie since his track record is solid. He has just missed being a No. 1 Fantasy goalie the last two seasons and he did that playing on so-so Phoenix squads. The Coyotes improved their blue line in the offseason and even their coaching staff thanks to Wayne Gretzky's resignation. Sorry Great One. We don't know a lot about Anderson since this is his first go as a full-time starting goalie, but the Avs are playing way above their skill level.
Which backup goalie would you add off waivers: Antti Niemi, Antero Niittymaki or Jeff Deslauriers?
Ross Devonport Michael Hurcomb
Ross Devonport I'm not so sold on the Lightning sticking with Smith, to be honest. This guy was banged up a ton last year and the Lightning were awful, two excuses you could certainly use for his 14-18-2 record, but no matter how much Rick Tocchet wants to say he's their man, he won't be for long if things continue as they have the first couple of weeks. Niittymaki is just simply playing better hockey right now, and Tampa Bay isn't good enough to be able to afford having a sieve back there. Michael Hurcomb I would like to say Niittymaki, but the Lightning appear committed to Mike Smith. If he ever gets on a roll, Niittymaki won't receive a lot of starts. But I do believe Deslauriers is going to have to step up at some point this season for Edmonton. Starter Nikolai Khabibulin has already told the Oilers they can't expect more than 60 appearances, and he does have the history of injury problems. Deslauriers could make close to 20 starts, if everything falls into place.
Is anyone going to dethrone Daniel Carcillo as the league leader in penalty minutes?
Ross Devonport Michael Hurcomb
Ross Devonport Carcillo is certainly behaving himself so far this season, but I wouldn't give up on him just yet. If he doesn't catch up though, I like the odds of Ottawa defenseman Matt Carkner taking home the PIM title. Carkner averages 18 minutes a game, which means he should be able to pick up more minors than Zenon Konopka, who's managing just 7:27 if ice time. Michael Hurcomb I think this year Lightning enforcer Zenon Konopka has the chance to walk away as the NHL's top penalty holder. Konopka is finally getting his chance at a full-time role since Tampa Bay traded away Evgeny Artyukhin before the season. In just 46 career games, Konopka has 150 penalty minutes and 20 fighting majors. He is averaging 3.3 penalty minutes per game in his career. Konopka has enough offensive skills that will likely keep him in the lineup, so he will get plenty of chances to rack up penalty minutes.

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