Oliver Ekman-Larsson scored his 15th - not a typo - goal of the season and the Coyotes defeated the Blue Jackets 4-1 to end an arduous eight game road-trip with their third win in four games.The road-trip was actually a huge success with the team going 3-3-2 despite being on a seven game losing streak as recently as last Thursday.In reality, these wins don't really help the team, but what can you say? Certainly they are not going to try to lose on purpose.As I have said before, I believe that that any slight upgrades you might get in the price teams are willing to play for your players closer to the deadline pales in comparison to the difference in quality a couple spots in the draft can make.This obviously flies in the face of convention but I believe the Coyotes would be better served to make moves immediately instead of on trade deadline day. This way the team will get worse and the draft position will be more secure.Instead of Yandle or Vermette, it turns out (according to TSN) that the most called after player is actually Martin Hanzal.Now, this may come as a surprise to people who only know Hanzal as the extra large version of Joffrey Lupul, because of his injury history (he's currently day to day with a body injury; I am not even going to bother with "upper" or "lower" anymore!) but Hanzal is actually a player teams are really interested in. And for good reason.For one, there is his size - listed anywhere between 6'6 and 6'8 and 225+lbs - and his penchant for excelling down low and in front of the net. He would instantly make any team that acquires him harder to play against and better on the cycle. He also produces quite a bit when he's healthy.Speaking of production, he has 24 points in 37 games, but get this: 18 of those are 5v5, which meanshe's way better than 24 points suggests andhe should be getting more PP time. (One of Tippet's biggest failures this year is to use Vermette instead of the superior Hanzal as the primary centre on the PP).As far as possession goes, Hanzal is a monster. He makes every one he plays with better and when he's on the ice, the Coyotes will have puck the majority of the time.Furthermore, his contract is a bargain: two more years at just $3.1 million.It is my opinion that the Coyotes should not trade him and that if they do, they should ask the world. Yesterday I suggested a late first rounder + would be fair, but I'd like to revamp that in light of the fact I mixed up his contract status.With his deal being such a bargain and his value being so high, the Coyotes should ask a ridiculous price for him - because honestly, he's young, he dominates possession, he's huge, and he can't be injured forever. So, why trade him unless you're absolutely blown away?Martin Hanzal should be a Coyote for years to come. Trading him makes no sense, unless the price is such that you can't turn it down.