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When David Perron returned to game action in December 2011 after missing 13 months with a concussion, he produced like he had never left. And though his points dropped this past season, Perron was still an effective offensive performer for the St. Louis Blues. Now Perron could get a chance to add even more on offence after being traded to the Edmonton Oilers for Magnus Paajarvi and a second-round pick. In Edmonton, the 25-year-old will be part of a young core of skilled players along with Taylor Hall, Jordan Eberle, Sam Gagner, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins and Nail Yakupov. "Theres a ton of players with a lot of skills," Perron said in a phone interview. "I think its a real nice fit for me. Its that type of game that I want to play that I feel like I got to the NHL that way, and thats how Ill have the most success." Perron had 10 goals and 15 assists in 48 games last season, doing so in a more conservative system under coach Ken Hitchcock. Blues general manager Doug Armstrong believes Perron can thrive in any system, but the Oilers one might fit particularly well. "Hes a guy who has a skill set thatll be better suited to playing the game the way that we want to play the game," Oilers GM Craig MacTavish said in a radio interview with AM-630 in Edmonton. "Theres going to be more attack opportunities, more rush opportunities. "This guy has potentially one of the best set of hands in the league." Perron is expected to play left wing with the Oilers and will be counted on to kill penalties and help out on the offensive end, as well. In 340 games with the Blues, he had 84 goals and 114 assists. "I think that David, hes a dynamic player, and he has an unbelievable skill-set that sometimes takes a little bit of time to get used to playing with ... for his teammates to get to understand his nuances," Armstrong said on a conference call. Perron has three more years left on his contract that counts just over US$3.8 million against the salary cap. The Blues need to free up space to sign restricted-free-agent defenceman Alex Pietrangelo, but Armstrong said the deal had more to do with diversifying at forward. "(How) our team is situated right now we have a number of players about the same size and about the same stature," Armstrong said, referring to Vladimir Tarasenko, Ty Rattie, Dmitrij Jaskin and Jaden Schwartz. "For us to bring in a six-foot-three, 210-pound left-winger that we think is just starting to understand his potential, hes 22 years old, one of the areas we wanted to try to improve was our speed, and I think that bringing in Paajarvi is going to help that." Paajarvi had nine goals and seven assists in 42 games for the Oilers last season. Hes a restricted free agent, but Armstrong said he liked that the Blues had the young wingers rights for the next four years. "We view him coming in and competing in our group of nine," Armstrong said. "Weve had nine forwards that are interchangeable and (coach Ken Hitchcock) has used them as interchangeable parts playing different guys with different players. Our team is built on balance and we think he has an opportunity to come in here and provide an element that we dont have right now." In Perron, the Oilers get a more polished NHL player than they have in Hall, Eberle, Nugent-Hopkins and Yakupov. MacTavish singled out Perrons willingness to go to the dirty areas to score goals, but acquiring a six-foot playmaker doesnt do anything to add physicality to the mix of skill already in Edmonton. "Were a team that really is pretty far down the path of playing a more skill, puck-possession game, a team that has to rely on quickness more so than bulk," MacTavish told the Oilers website. "Were a team thats got to play quick." Perron fits there. MacTavish expressed some concern over the concussion that cost Perron over a year of his career, but playing 57 games the rest of the 2011-12 season and all 48 this season went a long way to assuaging any fears. But this was a trade of need for need. The Oilers got more experienced, while the Blues got a player with perhaps some more potential. "Its a good deal for both teams, at least thats what Craig and I both hope," Armstrong said. "Davids a dynamic offensive player and has had success in the past. We think Magnus is just entering the guts of his career now, and were looking forward to him being a Blue." Fake Yeezy . Two pressure cooker bombs exploded near the finish line of the April 15 race in an area packed with fans cheering the passing runners. Three people were killed and more than 260 injured, including at least 16 who lost limbs. Replica Shoes Online . Q: Team Canada announces their Olympic roster three weeks from today. Who is general manager Steve Yzerman watching? LeBrun: Over the last 48 hours, hes taken in the home-and-home between the Dallas Stars and Colorado Avalanche with Jamie Benn and Matt Duchene being the obvious targets. http://www.fakeshoesonline.com/ . Denis Coderre, the former federal MP who was elected mayor on Nov. 3, has drawn the ire of some Montreal Canadiens. During last nights game he tweeted: "Hello? Can we get a one-way ticket to (minor-league) Hamilton for David Desharnais please. Fake Shoes Free Shipping . Woodson said during a radio interview Thursday that the Knicks Carmelo Anthony doesnt get the same calls as other superstars. Fake Shoes Outlet . General manager Jarmo Kekalainen told Aaron Portzline of The Columbus Dispatch on Friday that he wants to see Gaboriks contributions go beyond the scoresheet before considering a long-term deal for the soon-to-be unrestricted free agent. TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Ha Na Jang held off Shanshan Feng by a stroke in wind and rain Sunday in the Fubon LPGA Taiwan Championship for her third victory of the year.Eight strokes ahead of Feng after a birdie on the sixth hole, the 24-year-old South Korean player bogeyed two of the next three holes and scrambled to par the final nine for a 1-under 71.Feng finished with a 66. The Chinese star chipped in for birdie from 35 feet on the par-4 15th to pull within two strokes, and nearly holed a bunker shot for eagle on the par-5 18th.Jang then lagged her 15-foot birdie putt to inches, and briefly danced on the green after tapping in.I was like nervous every hole, Jang said. Shanshan really good play today. Thats why I got very nervous. And then Im just simple every hole because weather is just so bad. And then just keep going the fairway and the green.She kept the celebration short after drawing criticism in South Korea for her flamboyant victory celebrations -- a Samurai Lasso routine in Florida in February and a Beyonce Single Ladies dance in Singapore in March. Also, before the Singapore event, Jangs father dropped a hard-case suitcase that tumbled down an airport escalator and injured rival player In Gee Chun.After Singapores not really good happening. Thats why little, small dancing, Jang said. Yesterday my agent and all the people text me say just try small celebration. Please just you try it. Thats why I got try a little more small one. But I think its really good. Celebration is a little small, but looks like a little bigger. Its like dancing like, `I like it. I llike it.dddddddddddd Like that. So happy.Jang finished at 17-under 271. She set up some key par saves with sharp play around the greens, hitting to inches on 14, to a foot on 15 after Feng holed out, and to 2 feet on 16 and 17.Really solid chipping, Jang said. My chipping is pretty good first time my life. Thats why every par is good score, because raining so bad. So thats these why every hole is par. ... My first win weather is rainy, exactly same. I like it raining on the golf course.Canadas Brooke Henderson birdied the last two holes for a 70 to tie for third with South Koreas Hyo Joo Kim (69) at 10 under. Taiwans Candie Kung (69), South Africas Lee-Anne Pace (71) and South Koreas Hee Young Park (72) were another stroke back.Jang shot a 62 on Saturday to take a six-stroke lead over Feng into the final round. The 62 was the lowest score in her LPGA Tour career and matched the best round in the three years at Miramar.The South Korean player earned $300,000 to jump from 12th to seventh in the money list with $1,199,719. Shes projected to go from 12th to eighth in the world ranking.Feng had her third straight top-four finish. The Olympic bronze medalist was fourth in the Evian Championship and tied for fourth last week in China in the Asian Swing opener.Top-ranked Lydia Ko shot a 70 to tie for 20th at 3 under. She won by nine strokes last year at Miramar.The tour will be in South Korea next week, then visit China, Malaysia and Japan. ' ' '