Quoting: GreatWhiteNorth
Realistically, it’s going to be contenders who see their window closing over the next few years that would be the biggest bidders for him (think Toronto, Boston, Tampa, etc.). & the comparable trade would be similar to Hagel being dealt to Tampa. So you’re likely looking at the equivalent of 2 late 1st rounders, and a couple fringe prospects who Columbus see potential upside in. But you’re not gonna get a massive haul for Jenner.
The price starts at 2 (late) 1sts in all likelihood...
Quoting: pocke
he's more of a faceoff winning top-six wing. He goes to the net and is extremely proficient at old-school net front play. If you have a lot of rush players who want to play around in the zone and need space, Jenner is a perfect complement. If you have a line with two skilled players who create a lot of rebounds, Jenner will help them cash-in on their offense.
...and this is why. There's simply not a lot of players in the league that play like him, and the demand for said players is high. Add on that you're getting a legit top-6 winger/faceoff specialist who can fill the net, at a cap hit that any contender can make work, and the price increases exponentially. And
then you add on Columbus' high internal valuation of the person (captain, GP leader in franchise history, veteran presence on a team devoid of it), and the cost to even consider moving him increases the starting price anyway. He's as close to a unicorn as you get, and those players rarely become available.
Every team wants a player like that + Every team can afford a player like that + High internal value and unwillingless to move the player = massively overblown market and sky high trade value. It's literally a perfect storm of ballooning trade value.
IF Columbus decided to move him, I think the return very easily reaches 2 1sts and a top prospect, and Jarmo would probably still lose his job for moving the guy in the first place.