Player Info.

Thrashers GM Don Waddell has already told his captain he'll be traded. Now, it's a matter of finding the right deal for Ilya Kovalchuk.

There are plenty of teams lining up to get him, but the asking price has scared off a number of clubs.

Whitney can provide clubs with a dynamic scorer for a second line. He has a no-trade clause, but is only willing to waive it if his 'new' team gives him a contract extension.

A trade was in place with L.A., but negotiations regarding a new contract fell through. He may stay in Raleigh.

Souray is the best offensive-minded rearguard this season, but not every team can get their hands on him.

He has submitted a list of teams he'd accept a trade to, and while that limits Edmonton's options, he is expected to be moved by Mar. 3.

After making two major moves already, the Maple Leafs aren't finished.

Leafs GM Brian Burke has a lot more work to do, and that includes finding a new home for scoring winger Alexei Ponikarovsky.

Kariya can dictate his future, as he has a no-trade clause, and a recent report claims he's interested in staying in St. Louis

The Blues are looking for a young NHL-ready forward as part of a package if they are able to move Kariya.

The Coyotes are buyers this season, and they have a solid asset to move in Peter Mueller.

Mueller has struggled this season, but there are a number of teams interested in this young rising star.

After Souray, there aren't too many offensive defensemen available (for sale).

The Oilers have two solid assets to move, and Visnovsky could attract a similar return to that of his present teammate.

Kozlov's had enough to Atlanta, it would appear.

The 37-year-old isn't happy with his ice time this season and is willing to waive his no-trade clause for a Stanley Cup contender.

He's got playoff experience and a Stanley Cup championship under his belt, and he comes at a pretty affordable price.

The Hurricanes are making major changes this season, and Cullen's likely a part of that.

Like the Hurricanes, the Oilers will be making a barrage of deals between now and Mar. 3.

Horcoff's chances of being dealt aren't too high, primarily because of his cap hit, but that doesn't mean the Oilers won't try to package him as part of a deal.

The only way the Blackhawks part with Cam Barker this season is if the team can significantly improve its chances at capturing the Stanley Cup (and free up some cap space).

The Hawks don't want to deal Barker, but if the right deal comes along, they'll make it happen.

Walker underwent shoulder surgery at the beginning of January and should be making his return in the coming weeks, making him a prime target to be dealt before the deadline.

The Hurricanes gave Walker a no-trade clause, so he'll have to accept any deal the team tries to complete.

Similar to Phoenix, the Kings have a good young asset they can move to help their playoff chances this season.

Johnson's been dangled for several weeks, and while the Kings have no problem keeping him, if they can find a top-notch forward, they consider moving Johnson as part of a deal.

Turco future with the Stars remains up in the air.

The Stars are still smack in the middle of a playoff race, but with Kari Lehtonen on board and the uncertainty surrounding Dallas' desire to re-sign him, Turco could still be moved.

The Panthers have been reportedly shopping Olesz for the balance of the season. It's not set in stone that they'll move him, and if they do, it won't be for prospects and draft picks.

Florida wants to get better and moving an asset like Olesz in a package could help them.

Edmonton's captain could be on the way out in the near future.

Moreau loves Edmonton, but his style of play is better suited on a playoff contender. If the Oilers deal him, it'll simply be a part of their rebuilding plan.

Hamhuis wants to sign a new long-term contract with Nashville, but the two sides don't appear to be seeing eye-to-eye on the dollar amount.

If the Predators can't get Hamhuis locked up to an extension by Mar. 3, there's a good chance they move him.

Ott's in the final year of his contract and is reportedly looking for upwards of $3 million per year on a new deal.

If the Stars cannot come to terms on an extension, there's a good chance the team trades him.

Like most of the available Hurricanes players, Wallin has a no-trade clause.

There are a number of teams interested in his services, but he's once before vetoed a trade and it's not known if he's willing to accept a move out of Raleigh.

There are plenty of conflicting reports surrounding Vokoun, but one thing appears certain: If the right situation presented itself, this veteran goaltender would consider waiving his no-trade clause.

So far, the Panthers haven't asked him to waive it, but that could come Mar. 1.

The Avalanche is trying to move Svatos to make room for an addition elsewhere.

Colorado wants to secure its playoff chances this season, and freeing up Svatos' salary will assist the team in acquiring some outside help.

Ryder hasn't lived up to expectations this season in Boston, and the Bruins are believed to be shopping him.

Bruins GM Peter Chiarelli is looking to make additions and dealing Ryder's hefty salary will help the team's chances.

A solid veteran with some playoff experience, Corvo could help a Cup contender.

The Hurricanes have been fielding offers and some believe it's only a matter of time before Carolina GM Jim Rutherford pulls the trigger on a trade.

The Thrashers are very disappointed in Armstrong's play this season. He's on pace for only 26 points this year, which is half of what Atlanta wanted out of him.

Atlanta GM Don Waddell will first deal with Kovalchuk before trading away Armstrong.

Torres and his wife love Columbus, but all signs point to the Blue Jackets making a move.

Torres is in the final year of his contract and it doesn't look like the two sides will be negotiating an extension.

Player Info.

Lightning GM Brian Lawton says he isn't trading Vinny Lecavalier, but that hasn't stopped reports him suggesting otherwise. Often where there's smoke, there's fire... just ask Calgary GM Darryl Sutter.

For now, he's not set to be dealt, but we'll keep a close eye on him.

Even though he doesn't have a no-trade clause, the Ducks are giving Niedermayer the ability to dictate his future.

Teams are calling, but GM Bob Murray hasn't given it much thought. If the Ducks fall, he'll ask Niedermayer whether or not he wants to be moved.

With the way Halak has been playing this season, the Canadiens need him if they want to make the playoffs.

That being said, if GM Bob Gainey gets an offer he simply cannot refuse, a deal will be consummated.

His salary might be an issue, but if the Carolina Hurricanes can find the right suitor, there's a chance Brind'Amour will be dealt by the deadline.

There have been some linking Brind'Amour to a return to Philly, though a few other unconfirmed teams have inquired.

Jackman has a no-trade clause and the Blues love what he brings to the table.

But if Kariya's (and/or others are) dealt, the Blues might think about dealing Jackman if the right offer comes along.

It'll come down to Biron or Dwayne Roloson, but the Islanders would prefer to part with Biron.

Roloson could command a higher return, but the Isles are still in the playoff hunt and want to move Biron to free up some cap space to acquire a top-six forward.

The Thrashers seem pretty set on moving Lehtonen at some point.

If a trade isn't made before Mar. 3, Atlanta GM Don Waddell will look to pull the trigger in the summer around the NHL Entry Draft.