Brock Boeser

Boeser enjoyed a stellar sophomore campaign with Vancouver in 2018-19, scoring 26 goals and 56 points in 69 games. He finished third in Canucks scoring, trailing only Bo Horvat (61 points) and Elias Pettersson (66). After averaging 17:30 of ice time in his rookie campaign, Boeser played nearly two more minutes per contest last season, ending with 19:10. Only 15 of Boeser's 56 points came on the power play, which means there's plenty of room for growth if he ups his production with the man advantage. Finally, fans of Boeser could probably stand to see him throw the body around a bit more than what he showed throughout the 2018-19 season, as he finished the year with just 14 hits. At 6-foot-1, Boeser has the size to impact games on a physical level, which would benefit not only his team but also his fantasy owners on nights where points may be hard to come by.

Boeser was dynamite in his rookie season, scoring 29 goals and 55 points in just 62 games to lead the Canucks in scoring and establish himself as one of the league's most dangerous snipers. He's a worthy candidate to the mantle vacated by the Sedins and already sits at the top of the depth chart on a team that lacks scoring punch. After eschewing scoring talent for grit during free agency, the Canucks will continue to lean on Boeser on offense, and a 40-goal season isn't out of the question. Just 10 of his 29 goals last season came on the power play, so that number will surely improve. His fantasy value is discounted playing on a losing team without an elite center, but Boeser has the ability to create offense from very little and should be one of the top wingers in the league for 2018-19.

Boeser got his first taste of NHL action in 2016-17, scoring the game-winner in his NHL debut and notching three goals in the following eight games. While he only appeared in nine games total, Boeser was very impressive, showcasing his lethal shot and terrific skating ability. The North Dakota product is projected to be a key part of Vancouver's offense in the coming years, but he's not likely to play a full season in 2017-18 due to the team's late-offseason pickup of Thomas Vanek. Eventually, the 20-year-old could land on a line with Bo Horvat, meaning we may be looking at the NHL's next dynamic duo. Boeser has a very high ceiling and will likely be given a significant power-play role down the line; he's definitely one to watch.