{"playerId":732,"percentChange":0,"averageDraftPosition":94.7,"percentOwned":100,"playerRaterSEASON":4.3,"mostRecentNews":{"news":"Eriksson is on track to work on a line with Patrice Bergeron and Brad Marchand, Boston Globe reports.","spin":"While he's clearly different than the primary player he was traded for (Tyler Seguin, a former member of Bergeron line), there's a feeling that Eriksson's playing style may mesh better with Bergeron and Marchand than Seguin's did. \"He fits in the way that we play as a team and also as a line,\" Bergeron said of the B's new right winger. \"We like to be hard on the forecheck and turn the puck over. It seems to be his game as well, so I think that's great.\" Eriksson, who recorded 12 goals and 17 assists in 48 games last season for Dallas, may not have Seguin's electric wheels, but he figures to be a productive two-way forward with Boston, with a modest boost in production likely in store for him in 2013-14, thanks to the quality of his new linemates.","date":"Sat Sep 14"},"fullName":"Loui Eriksson","seasonOutlook":{"outlook":"The more natural fit for Eriksson with his new team is probably to slot in to the spot abandoned by Nathan Horton alongside David Krejci and Milan Lucic, although Eriksson could just as easily play with Patrice Bergeron and Brad Marchand. The nice part about this debate is that there really is no loser when you play the game of choosing a Bruins line to join. If there is chemistry with Eriksson and his linemates, he has a real shot at his most valuable fantasy season to date. His career highs could all fall, especially if Eriksson hits things off with Krejci and Lucic. Pending the results from training camp, Eriksson is a name that could rise up in the ranks very quickly before the season starts.","seasonId":2014,"date":"Mon Sep 23"},"positionRank":32}