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The Boston Bruins reached the Stanley Cup Final for the second time in the last three seasons, ultimately losing to the Chicago Blackhawks in six games. Off-Season Game Plan looks at a Bruins team that is likely to remain a Cup contender, though they will have some hard decisions to make this summer with the salary cap decreasing to $64.3-million. General Manager Peter Chiarelli recognizes the challenges ahead, telling unrestricted free agents Jaromir Jagr, Andrew Ference and Jay Pandolfo that the Bruins wouldnt be bringing them back. That apparently leaves the door open for Nathan Horton, but it wont be easy to fit Horton in while keeping the rest of the Bruins core intact. These are hard roster decisions, but the Bruins only run into this challenge because theyve been a successful team and have locked up their core with long-term contracts. With goaltender Tuukka Rask a restricted free agent this summer and centre Patrice Bergeron eligible for a contract extension, the Bruins are looking at more financial commitments that will make it difficult to add much to their roster, unless they can shed some other salaries. The good news for the Bruins is that they have a strong core, good puck possession metrics and one of the best goaltenders in the league, all factors that, even with some roster losses, indicate they should be contenders again next season. The TSN.ca Rating is an efficiency rating based on per-game statistics including goals and assists -- weighted for strength (ie. power play, even, shorthanded) -- plus-minus, hits, blocked shots, giveaways, takeaways, penalty differential and faceoffs. (Stats are listed in this format: G-A-PTS, +/-, PIM, GP). Generally, a replacement-level player is around a 60, a top six forward and top four defenceman will be 70-plus, stars will be over 80 and MVP candidates could go over 90. Sidney Crosby finished at the top of the 2013 regular season ratings with a 93.65. Salary cap information all comes from the indispensable www.capgeek.com. GM/COACH Peter Chiarelli/Claude Julien Returning Forwards Player Rating GP G A PTS +/- Cap Hit David Krejci 80.21 47 10 23 33 +1 $5.25M Patrice Bergeron 76.18 42 10 22 32 +24 $5.0M Brad Marchand 75.18 45 18 18 36 +23 $4.5M Milan Lucic 74.03 46 7 20 27 +8 $6.0M Tyler Seguin 71.62 48 16 16 32 +23 $5.75M Daniel Paille 64.73 46 10 7 17 +3 $1.3M Gregory Campbell 62.84 48 4 9 13 +2 $1.6M Rich Peverley 60.07 47 6 12 18 -9 $3.25M Chris Kelly 57.95 34 3 6 9 -8 $3.0M Shawn Thornton 57.03 45 3 4 7 +1 $1.1M Marc Savard $4.027M Free Agent Forwards Player Rating GP G A PTS +/- Class 12-13 Cap Hit Nathan Horton 74.61 43 13 9 22 +1 UFA $4.0M Jaromir Jagr 70.03 45 16 19 35 -2 UFA $4.55M Kaspars Daugavins 54.42 25 1 3 4 -8 RFA $635K Jay Pandolfo 50.65 18 0 0 0 -2 UFA $625K Bruins Forwards Usage Chart from somekindofninja.com A cerebral player who has led the playoffs in scoring twice in the last three years, David Krejcis regular season production has been good, not great, with his 73-point season in 2007-2008 still his career benchmark. Hes a playmaker, with tremendous vision and has been a good fit with power wingers Milan Lucic and Nathan Horton. Bostons playoff success in recent seasons has helped gain Patrice Bergeron the notoriety he deserves as one of the games elite two-way performers. Consider the company he keeps in terms of puck possession over the last four years and then realize that, unlike the few ranked ahead of him, Bergeron starts most of his shifts in the defensive zone and is often facing the oppositions top scoring line. While Bergerons offensive contributions are fine -- 205 points over the last four seasons is tied for 47th with Vincent Lecavalier -- his defensive play is what sets him apart (he should have won the Selke Trophy again in 2013, but finished a very close second) and makes him as valuable as all but a handful of players in the league. While were on the subject of value, with one year remaining on his deal, Bergeron is eligible for an extension this summer and it will be a priority for the Bruins. After a guy plays with broken ribs, torn cartilage a separated shoulder and a small hole in his lung, as Bergeron did in the playoffs, theres no need to question whether he has the kind of character/heart/grit/commitment that a team would like to commit to long-term. The Bruins leading scorer during the regular season, Brad Marchand didnt have quite the same success in the playoffs, but hes a nice complement to Bergeron, with his in-your-face, agitating style of play serving to annoy the opposition, and only makes it more aggravating when Bergeron and Marchand dominate puck possession. For much of the 2013 season, Milan Lucic was an enigma, his scoring rates down from previous seasons. Finishing a career-low 8.9% of his shots, Lucics goals per game (0.15) was his lowest since his rookie season, 2007-2008 and he wasnt playing 17 minutes per game on the teams top scoring line then. Then the playoffs started and Lucic started to get snarly again, using his imposing strength to create turnovers on the forecheck and regularly stepping in to support teammates. Oh, he also had 19 points and a plus-12 rating in 22 games. The trick for Lucic, if hes going to be great, is to find a way to keep that intensity, or something close to it, throughout the regular season so that hes producing like a premier power forward. This isnt to suggest that Lucic isnt already valuable. Over the last three seasons, Corey Perry is the only other player in the league to have 150 points and 300 penalty minutes, but Lucic showed in the playoffs just how dominant he can be when hes in the right frame of mind. Its a testament to high expectations that Tyler Seguin, a 21-year-old who is tied for 14th with 36 even-strength goals over the last two seasons, is considered something of a disappointment because his third season production, including the playoffs when he scored one goal in 22 games, wasnt at the same level of his superb sophomore campaign. Before throwing Seguin out with the bath water, the Bruins have to recognize that Seguin delivers excellent possession numbers and generated 3.35 shots per game, a pretty healthy increase from 2011-2012 when he was just under three shots per game. The second overall pick from the 2010 draft can show more willingness to go to the hard areas around the net to score, but his hands and gamebreaking speed make him a very valuable commodity going forward. A speedy checking winger, Daniel Paille has found a niche with the Bruins and produced his fourth double-digit goal season despite the shortened schedule. He was a valuable contributor in the playoffs too, with three of his four goals counting as game-winners. The face of perseverance after he stayed on the ice to complete his with a broken fibula following a block of an Evgeni Malkin slap shot, Gregory Campbell is a very good fourth-line centre. Hes tough and versatile enough to move up the depth chart when needed. Early in his career, Rich Peverley was a feel-good story: an undrafted player who proved he belonged in the league after he was picked up on waivers, but he struggled in 2013, going through some ridiculously bad luck offensively. Consider: Peverley scored at just barely more than half the rate of 2011-2012 (0.74 ppg down to 0.38) and did so while generating more shots on goal per game with better possession stats. What stands out about Peverleys production is that his 5-on-5 on-ice shooting percentage was just 4.63%, low even for standard third-line production. Following up the best offensive season of his career in 2011-2012, when he scored 20 goals and 39 points while scoring on a career-high 16.4% of his shots, Chris Kelly was bitten hard by the regression monster in 2013, finishing with three goals and nine points, scoring on a career-low 7.5% of his shots. A reasonable expectation might fall somewhere in between those two extremes, though hell be 33 in November, so some decline is likely creeping into his production. Shawn Thornton didnt play more than half of an NHL season until he was 29-years-old, so hes made the most of his 30s, a time when many players see their games slide. He is the rare enforcer that plays well enough to dress, albeit playing a limited role, in the postseason and take close to a regular turn on the fourth line throughout the season. Over the last five seasons, hes played all but 18 regular-season games for the Bruins. Scooped off waivers from Ottawa, Kaspars Daugavins can work in a regular fourth-line, penalty-killing role. He has 15 points in 91 career games so, despite his stylish shootout attempt, hes going to have to make it as a checker. Without much room to move under the salary cap, if the Bruins are going to add forwards, it will likely be internal candidates, with Carl Soderberg and Ryan Spooner likely candidates. Returning Defence Player Rating GP G A PTS +/- Cap Hit Zdeno Chara 78.32 48 7 12 19 +14 $6.917M Dennis Seidenberg 73.15 46 4 13 17 +18 $3.25M Johnny Boychuk 72.88 44 1 5 6 +5 $3.367M Dougie Hamilton 69.95 42 5 11 16 +4 $1.494M Adam McQuaid 66.26 32 1 3 4 0 $1.567M Free Agent Defence Player Rating GP G A PTS +/- Class 12-13 Cap Hit Wade Redden 67.92 29 3 4 7 -2 UFA $1.0M Andrew Ference 67.51 48 4 9 13 +9 UFA $2.25M Aaron Johnson 56.90 10 0 0 0 0 UFA $650K Bruins Defence Usage Chart from somekindofninja.com While his regular season wasnt as strong as might have been expected, with his points per game (0.40 ppg) his lowest since 2001-2001, Zdeno Chara showed in the playoffs that he can control the game like few others. Over the last four seasons, Chara has been the elite defenceman in the league when it comes to puck possession, especially considering that he accomplishes such territorial control while facing the opponents best offensive players night after night. The only question with Chara is how long can he keep logging huge minutes and remain this dominant. Hes 36 and mere mortals tend to lose a step or two at least by their late 30s. In Charas case, hell always be 6-foot-9 with a massive reach and hes in unbelievable physical condition, so it shouldnt be a major concern for at least a few more years. One of seven defencemen to have at least 100 hits and 100 blocked shots in 2013 (Dan Girardi, Ladislav Smid, Brooks Orpik, Brent Seabrook, Mark Fraser and Luke Schenn are the others), Dennis Seidenberg consistently lays his body on the line and has been a workhorse for the Bruins, ranking 14th among defencemen in ice time over the last three seasons. Incidentally, Chara is fifth. A hard-hitting defenceman who has become a consistent 20-minute-per-game contributor, Johnny Boychuk took the offensive wraps off in the playoffs, scoring six goals in 22 games (he does have 12 goals and 25 points in 67 career playoff games), but he plays tough minutes in a defensive role most of the time. Highly-touted rookie Dougie Hamilton showed that he is going to be a very good defenceman, even if he ended up playing only seven games in the playoffs as the Bruins turned to AHL call-up Torey Krug. Hamilton is 6-foot-5, mobile, makes good passes and has a big shot from the point, all qualities that should make him a productive player for a long time. Making better decisions will come as he matures and gets more experience. While Adam McQuaid doesnt have near the ceiling that Hamilton does, it was McQuaid who played in every playoff games because hes a tough guy who fits well in a defensive role playing 14 minutes per game on the third pair. With the possibility that Andrew Ference and/or Wade Redden could depart via free agency, the Bruins could have openings on the blueline, most likely for prospects like Krug or Matt Bartkowski, who will be more economical than veteran free agents. Free Agent Goaltenders Player Rating GP W L OTL GAA SV% Class 12-13 Cap Hit Tuukka Rask 89.73 36 19 10 5 2.00 .929 RFA $3.5M Anton Khudobin 76.94 14 9 4 1 2.32 .920 UFA $875K One of the games premier young goaltenders, Tuukka Rask has a .927 save percentage over the last four seasons, best among goaltenders with at least 120 games. Given the opportunity to start in the playoffs for the Bruins for the first time since 2010, Rask backstopped the Bruins to the Final, leading all goalies with a .940 save percentage. As a restricted free agent, hes set to get a huge extension this summer and as long as these results keep coming, it will be easy to justify. The Bruins may need to look for a backup goaltender if Anton Khudobin gets a more lucrative offer on the open market, though they could dip into their farm system for Niklas Svedberg, who was outstanding for Providence last season. Top Prospects Player Pos. Team/League Stats Malcolm Subban G Belleville (OHL) 29-11-4, 2.14, .934 SV% Ryan Spooner C Providence (AHL) 17-40-57, +14, 59 GP Alexander Khokhlachev C Windsor (OHL) 22-26-48, -8, 29 GP Torey Krug D Providence (AHL) 13-32-45, even, 63 GP Anthony Camara LW Barrie (OHL) 36-24-60, +17, 50 GP Carl Soderberg C Linkoping (SEL) 31-29-60, +18, 54 GP Jared Knight C Providence (AHL) 1-2-3, +3, 10 GP Niklas Svedberg G Providence (AHL) 37-8-2, 2.17 GAA, .925 SV% Matt Bartkowski D Providence (AHL) 3-21-24, +2, 56 GP Jordan Caron RW Providence (AHL) 11-7-18, -5, 47 GP A first-round pick last summer, Malcolm Subban was dominant in the Ontario Hockey League last season. Hell take some time, as hes just 19, but indications are that he could be a starting goaltender once he reaches his potential. After scoring nearly a point-per-game in the AHL as a first-year pro, Ryan Spooner got into four games with Boston and has to be considered a candidate for a spot next season. He isnt big, so getting stronger will be a priority, as it should allow him to play a two-way game at the next level. Drafted in the second round in 2011, Alexander Khokhlachev played in three leagues last season, with time in the KHL (seven points, even, 26 GP) and Providence of the AHL (three points, even, 11 GP). When he did go to the OHL, Khokhlachev showed that he was a dominant offensive player at that level. Though Torey Krug is small, hes a dynamic defenceman, capable of joining the rush, moving the puck quickly in transition and getting pucks on net and he made the most of his opportunity in the postseason, scoring four goals in his first five games to cement his spot in the lineup and give him a good shot to make next years team right from the start. A hustling winger who had a productive junior season, Anthony Camara has decent size and isnt afraid to use it. With further development the 2011 third-rounder should be able to fit in a checking role. For years Carl Soderberg may as well have been a mythical creature, remaining in Sweden while the Bruins wondered if they would ever get to see his skills in action. He finally arrived late in 2013 and he certainly is an intriguing combination of size and skill. A second-round pick in 2010, Jared Knight was injured for most of his first pro season, playing a total of 12 games bteween the AHL and ECHL. Start fresh next season and see what he can do. 23-year-old Niklas Svedberg made a smooth transition to the North American game and could be knocking on the door for an NHL job soon. At 25-years-old, Matt Bartkowski is a little old for the prospect game, but hes played 20 NHL games over the last three seasons and filled in admirably during the playoffs when needed. Others have a higher ceiling, but Bartkowski might have a fair chance to be on the big clubs roster next season. A first-round pick in 2009, Jordan Caron fell flat in 2013, struggling in the AHL and only getting into 17 games with Boston. He has good size, can play a top nine role in the NHL and is still just 22. The Bruins have some depth in their system too, from forwards Seth Griffith, Craig Cunningham, Carter Camper, Matt Lindblad and Brian Ferlin and collegiate defenceman Matt Grzelcyk. DRAFT No first-round pick. FREE AGENCY According to www.capgeek.com, the Bruins have approximately $58.3M committed to the 2013-2014 salary cap for 17 players. Check out my possible Bruins lineup for next season on Cap Geek here. Needs: One top six forward, two defencemen, backup goaltender. What I said the Bruins needed last year: One top nine forward, depth forwards, one top four defenceman, backup goaltender. They added: Dougie Hamilton, Anton Khudobin. TRADE MARKET Rich Peverley, Chris Kelly, Gregory Campbell. Scott Cullen can be reached at Scott.Cullen@bellmedia.ca and followed on Twitter at http://twitter.com/tsnscottcullen. For more, check out TSN Fantasy on Facebook. Cheap Air Max Free Shipping . LOUIS -- The St. Air Max Sale Uk .com) - Bradley Beals 22 points and seven rebounds helped the Washington Wizards erase a halftime deficit and top the Utah Jazz, 93-84, on Sunday. http://www.airmaxoutletuk.com/. JOHNS, N. Nike Air Max Uk Online . Giants manager Bruce Bochy told The Associated Press of the decision before NL West-leading San Francisco opened a 10-game homestand Monday night with the first of three games against second-place Arizona. Cheap Air Max Wholesale . The group of Slava Fetisov, Igor Larionov, Vladimir Konstantinov, Sergei Fedorov, & Slava Kozlov were a dominant force for The Wings at one point in the 90s.With the Toronto Raptors celebrating their 20th anniversary season in 2014-15, Josh Lewenberg and TSN.ca take a look back at the franchises first two decades with weekly Top Five lists, counting down the standout and signature players and moments in team history. Today, we look back at the best trades and the general managers who made them. 1. Acquired the draft rights to Vince Carter and cash from Golden State for the draft rights to Antawn Jamison - June 24, 1998 (Glen Grunwald) The most important trade in Raptors history was merely a formality. Yes, Toronto selected Jamison, who would switch hats with his college teammate on draft night, but it was Carter the Raptors had targeted all along. Of the two, Jamison actually had the better body of work at UNC and was known to be the Warriors preference, selecting fifth overall. So Grunwald, drafting for the first time as general manager, nabbed the forward with the fourth pick, immediately swapping him for some cash. Sold after watching his pre-draft workouts, Grunwald saw something in Carter and his instincts didnt deceive him. While Jamison would go on to have a very good 16-year career, Carter was the franchise-altering star the Raptors desperately needed coming off a horrendous season. 2. Acquired Kyle Lowry from Houston for Gary Forbes and a first-round pick - July 11, 2012 (Bryan Colangelo) Although Lowry had been on Colangelos radar for some time - with this trade, or a variation of it on the table weeks before the trigger was ultimately pulled - the Rockets point guard was his consolation prize. To think what might have been if the Raptors courtship of the deteriorating Steve Nash had come to fruition? What condition would the organization be in now and where might Lowrys career have taken him? The trade that never was - a vetoed deal to send him to the Knicks 17 months later - also deserves mention here. In the end, Lowrys move to Toronto worked out better than anyone could have imagined and with the Rockets retooling at the time, the price was minimal. Houston would end up repackaging Torontos pick to Oklahoma City in the James Harden deal and the Thunder selected centre Steven Adams 12th overall in a weak 2013 draft. 3. Acquired Antonio Davis from Indiana for the draft rights to Jonathan Bender - Aug. 1, 1999 (Grunwald) Giving up a first-round pick, let alone a lottery selection, is always a calculated risk but Toronto was playing with found money in 1999. In a three-team trade youll find further down on this list, the Raptors gave up a young Chauncey Billups and acquired a future first-round pick from Denver, a pick that turned out to be the fifth overall selection. Coming off their best season to date, Carters rookie year, the Raptors needed immediate help and Pacers veteran Antonio Davis fit the bill. Davis would become an all-star in Toronto and help lead the team to three straight playoff appearances, while the oft-injured Bender - a high schooler chosen by Indiana with the traded pick - never came close to reaching his potential before his career was cut short. 4. Acquired Amir Johnson and Sonny Weems from Milwaukee for Carlos Delfino and Roko Ukic - Aug. 18, 2009 (Colangelo) Contending for championships with a veteran roster, particularly in the frontcourt, the Pistons gave up on a young Amir Johnson, the NBAs last player to be drafted straight out of high school. In the summer of 2009, they dumped him on the Bucks, another team with playoff aspirations, who repackaged him a couple months later hoping to get some immediate help in veteran Carlos Delfino. The Raptors had retained Delfinos rights when he left the league to play in Russia but he was not likely to suit up for them again. For basically nothing, Colangelo was happy to scoop up a 22-year-old Johnson, with very little milage on his tires despite four years in the association. Weems became a serviceable rotation player but the prize was Johnson, who has been a fixture in Torontos lineup for six seasons and counting. 5. Acquired Greivis Vasquez, Patrick Patterson, Chuck Hayes and John Salmons from Sacramento for Rudy Gay, Quincy Acy and Aaron Gray - Dec. 9, 2013 (Masai Ujiri) There was no wizardry at work here. As Ujiri likes to say, he and his staff had no idea how this leap of faith would pan out. They certainly had no idea it would produce the type of results it has. Some believe it was a first step in the tank-job that never was. Regardless, Rudy Gay had to go if the Raptors were going to break out of no mans land and head in either direction. With Gay gone, the team - up until recently - came together in a way that cant be quantified, Lowry and DeMar DeRozan blossomed into stars and the loot they got back in return proved valuable, primarily Vasquez and Patterson, who inked new deals this summer. The Raptors have a regular season record of 69-36 since the trade. Best of the rest: 6. Acquired Charles Oakley and Sean Marks from New York for Marcus Camby - June 25, 1998 (Grunwald) Just barely missed the top five. Oak arrived at the perfect time, bringing the veteran leadership and toughness Grunwald was looking to add to his young core. Camby become a defensive staple for New York and helped lead them to a Finals appearance. Mutually beneficiial deal.dddddddddddd 7. Acquired Michael Williams, Zeljko Rebraca and two first-round picks in a three-team trade with Denver and Minnesota for Chauncey Billups and the rights to Tyson Wheeler - Jan. 21, 1999 (Grunwald) Why is this so high? Well, Billups - coming off a rough rookie season - wasnt exactly Mr. Big Shot yet and those first-rounders the Raptors got in return turned out to be pretty useful. The Nuggets pick - fifth overall in 1999 - was swapped for Antonio Davis, while Minnesotas produced Morris Peterson 21st overall in 2000. 8. Acquired Doug Christie and Herb Williams from New York for Willie Anderson and Victor Alexandar - Feb. 18, 1996 (Isiah Thomas) Christie, a Raptor for almost five seasons, helped bridge the gap between the Stoudamire (Thomas) and Carter (Grunwald) eras. An under-the-radar acquisition that produced one of the franchises most reliable, all-around performers. 9. Acquired Jalen Rose, Donyell Marshall and Lonny Baxter from Chicago for Antonio Davis, Jerome Williams and Chris Jefferies - Dec. 1, 2003 (Grunwald) Grunwald had hoped the addition of Rose and Marshall could rejuvenate his sinking team and keep Carter happy in Toronto. Although things turned out differently, the two vets had productive, albeit brief Raptor tenures while Davis and JYD were expendable nearing the end of their careers. 10. Acquired Marcus Camby, Steve Novak, Quentin Richardson, a first and two second-round picks from New York for Andrea Bargnani - July 10, 2013 (Ujiri) The inevitable divorce. Still hard to believe Ujiri was able to snag three picks for the disgruntled Bargnani. Will be years before we know the value of them and can truly evaluate this deal. But, for now, getting basically anything for the former first-overall pick is cause for celebration. 11. Acquired Lou Williams and Lucas Nogueira from Atlanta for John Salmons and a second-round pick - June 20, 2014 (Ujiri) Still early but so far so good. Williams is in pre-injury form once again and should contend for a Sixth Man of the Year award before hitting free agency while the Hawks cut Salmons immediately to save some cash. 12. Acquired T.J. Ford from Milwaukee for Charlie Villanueva - June 30, 2006 (Colangelo) Colangelo got the point guard he coveted in Ford, an important piece in Torontos first division title, while selling high on Charlie-Vs rookie season. 13. Acquired Kevin Willis from Houston for Roy Rogers and two first-round picks - June 9, 1998 (Grunwald) Like Oakley, Willis helped change the culture of a team on the rise, mentoring Carter and McGrady in their early years. Nothing came of the picks they gave up on the deal - Rockets selected Bryce Drew and Mirsad Turkcan. 14. Acquired Keon Clark, Tracy Murray and Mamadou Ndiaye from Denver for Kevin Willis, Garth Joseph, Alexandar Radojevic and a second-round pick - Jan. 12, 2001 (Grunwald) With the 38-year-old Willis serving his purpose, Grunwald exchanged him for a dynamic centre 13 years younger in Clark and two-time Raptor Tracy Murray. 15. Acquired Antonio Davis from New York for Jalen Rose and a first-round pick - Feb. 3, 2006 (Wayne Embry) Taking over for the recently dismissed Rob Babcock, Wayne Embry pulled the trigger on a move that would free up significant cap space for soon-to-be new GM Bryan Colangelo. Rose still had a full year on his deal while Davis contract - originally given to him by the Raptors - was set to expire. 16. Acquired Rasho Nesterovic from San Antonio for Eric Williams, Matt Bonner and a second-round pick - June 21, 2006 (Colangelo) Colangelos second trade turned out to be a big step in his express rebuild. Nesterovic started 73 games for the division-winning Raptors club that year. Doubt anyone was sorry to see Eric Williams go. 17. Acquired Alvin Williams, Kenny Anderson, Gary Trent, two firsts and one second-round pick from Portland for Damon Stoudamire, Walt Williams and Carlos Rogers - Feb. 13, 1998 (Grunwald) Inheriting the GM gig from Thomas, Grunwald made the best of a tricky situation after Stoudamire forced his hand in demanding a trade. Although Anderson refused to wear a Raptors jersey, he was immediately exchanged for an asset in Billups, while Alvin Williams blossomed into one of the franchises most important players. 18. Acquired Mike James from Houston for Rafer Alston - Oct. 4, 2005 (Rob Babcock) Babcocks only appearance on this list. Although it was mostly for naught - aside from earning him a big contract with Minnesota - James lone campaign in Toronto was one of the best single season performances in team history. 19. Acquired Leandro Barbosa and Dwayne Jones from Phoenix for Hedo Turkoglu - July 14, 2010 (Colangelo) Ball. 20. Acquired Kris Humphries and Robert Whaley from Utah for Rafael Araujo - June 8, 2006 (Colangelo) Colangelos first trade. He could have dumped Hoffa for Kim Kardashian and it would have made this list. Jack Armstrongs picks: 1. Vince Carter for Antawn Jamison 2. Kyle Lowry for Gary Forbes and a first-rounder 3. Antonio Davis for Jonathan Bender 4. Greivis Vasquez, Patrick Patterson, Chuck Hayes and John Salmons for Rudy Gay, Quincy Acy and Aaron Gray 5. Charles Oakley and Sean Marks for Marcus Camby ' ' '