The musical chairs between the American Hockey League and the National Hockey League can sometimes be difficult for a player and it's even worse when it's a goalie. This is what Cayden Primeau experienced on a few occasions last season. With injuries to Carey Price and Jake Allen, the Hasbs prospect had to deal with the Canadiens recalls. At times, it felt like the body was in Montreal, but the head was still in Laval. <div align='center'><blockquote class='twitter-tweet' data-lang='en'><a href='https://twitter.com/anthonymarcotte/status/1567984524948037636'> </a></blockquote></div> At least that's what the Laval Rocket's game announcer, Anthony Martineau, claims. The official voice of the team is not the only one to think this, as many journalists who have witnessed these games in a Montreal Canadiens uniform can confirm this point. The lack of consistency in his performances can be explained in part. At his young age, it's normal to have some deficiencies. On the technical side, he is good. He has a similar size to Carey Price and he can be calm in front of his cage. These qualities point to a great career in the NHL. He still needs to be able to make the transition from the American Hockey League to the National Hockey League. With a three goaltender household in one spot, Cayden Primeau is the only one really likely to move between Laval and Montreal. Jake Allen and Samuel Montembeault could go through the ballot. It's a safe bet that one of the two would be claimed by one of the 31 other teams in the NHL. In this perspective, Primeau will still be shuttling around in 2022-2023, unless he steals the number one role in front of the cage. This would force Kent Hughes to part with one of his other two goaltenders. If not, Cayden Primeau will continue his rise with another season in the minors. During the most recent playoffs in Laval, he was unstoppable. Journalists had been praising him throughout the Laval Rocket's run.