Here's a look at the most notable fantasy lines from Friday's NHL action:
Jhonas Enroth, G, Buffalo Sabres
36 SV, .947 SV%
Well, that was quite a whirlwind. The biggest fantasy news of the night didn't even happen on the ice: The Sabres traded goaltender Ryan Miller to the St. Louis Blues (along with captain Steve Ott) for goaltender Jaroslav Halak and futures. This means two very different things for fantasy owners of these two players.
For Miller, he gets to go to a team that actually knows how to play defense and life can only get better (barring some sort of injury/strange setback/life). So, it's time to break out the champagne if he is in your lineup.
Halak gets the sour end of this deal, at least from a numbers point of view. He will not receive as much protection with the Sabres, because they are the Sabres. And that's even if he gets to play: The team could lean toward developing Jhonas Enroth and relegate Halak to the bench, especially since the 25-year-old made 36 saves in the 4-2 win over the San Jose Sharks. Halak's fantasy value is taking a nose dive.
Gabriel Landeskog, RW, Colorado Avalanche
1 G (19), 2 AST, PPG, +2
There were many Avalanche players who lit up the stat sheet on Friday night, but none more impressive than forward Gabriel Landeskog, who finished with two goals and an assist in the 4-2 win over the Coyotes.
He froze up on Wednesday in a 6-4 loss to the Los Angeles Kings, which ended his impressive nine-game point streak that culminated in 12 total points. It was his second game back from playing for Sweden in the gold-medal game at the Olympics, so Landeskog probably just needed an extra day to recover. This is essentially the best season of his career - he is only one point shy of matching his point total from the 2011-12 season. And he has plenty of time to surpass that mark.
Andrew Cogliano, C, Anaheim Ducks
1 G (18), GWG, +1
Andrew Cogliano didn't need an extra game to rest up from the Olympics. In fact, he scored his first point in four games on Friday night. It also happened to be the only goal for the Ducks, who went on to a 1-0 win, also thanks to the strong performance from goaltender Jonas Hiller.
One of Cogliano's biggest problems in the new year was the dreaded c-word - consistency. And while this last slump is not as bad as his six-game slide in November, perhaps he will figure out how to be more even in March.