The 2022 NHL Draft is in the books. After a frantic two days in Montreal, each of the 32 franchises will reassess their rosters to prepare for the commencement of free agency on July 13.

A few teams added a ton of talent to their prospect pipelines. Their futures look a lot brighter now than they did before 7 pm Thursday. However, some teams weren't as successful.

Some teams pulled off a few questionable moves this weekend. Whether it be a questionable draft pick, or a questionable trade, some teams could have done a lot better these last couple of days.

These are the three teams who may look back on the 2022 NHL Draft less favorably than other teams.

3 biggest losers from 2022 NHL Draft

1) Chicago Blackhawks

The Blackhawks made a few perplexing moves at this year's draft that really could bite them sooner rather than later.

Chicago traded winger Alex DeBrincat to the Ottawa Senators in exchange for three draft picks. One of those picks was the 7th overall selection in the 2022 Draft.

It was an underwhelming return for a player with his caliber. DeBrincat is just 24 years old and has posted back-to-back 40-goal seasons. And he did so on Blackhawks teams that were less than impressive, to say the least.

Chicago wasn't done with the trade market. The team sent 21-year-old center iceman Kirby Dach to the Montreal Canadiens in exchange for the 13th overall pick and a third-round pick.

The Dach trade looks a bit better. Injuries have slowed the former top draft pick down, and because of that, he has shown little at the NHL level. Getting a top 15 pick is a good return.

However, Dach is the type of player that fits in with the Blackhawks' timeline. Again, he's only 21 years old. And while he hasn't been the superstar he was expected to be, he's still young enough that he could become that superstar.

Chicago didn't do bad in the draft, per se. Kevin Korchinski is a high-upside defenseman, and Frank Nazar can be a top-six center in the league.

However, this team will have a lot of trouble scoring next season, and possibly seasons after that. Their current outlook isn't all that inspiring.

2) Philadelphia Flyers

The Flyers entered the draft with the fifth overall pick, and they made a fine selection there. Cutter Gauthier is a versatile forward who can be a top-six forward at the NHL level with the right development.

It's outside the draft where the Flyers made people scratch their heads. The team acquired defenseman Tony DeAngelo from the Carolina Hurricanes in exchange for three draft picks.

A team trading for the signing rights to a player isn't uncommon, especially this time of year. However, this is a pretty steep cost to do so.

For comparison's sake, the Detroit Red Wings acquired the signing rights to goaltender Ville Husso from the St. Louis Blues in exchange for a third-round pick. The Flyers gave up that, plus a second and a fourth-round pick to get DeAngelo.

If a team wants a player, they should do what they can to get him. However, giving up this trade package for a player that would have been available to them in less than a week feels a bit much.

DeAngelo is also a defenseman that isn't that good at playing defense. He is a terrific point-producer from the blueline, but he isn't that great in his own zone.

Furthermore, DeAngelo has some baggage. He was suspended multiple times in the OHL, including for using “homophobic, racist, and sexist language.”

The 26-year-old attended counseling because of his repeated use of racial slurs. He peddled conspiracy theories regarding the 2020 Presidential Election and the COVID-19 pandemic as well.

This isn't even getting into the drama surrounding his exit from the New York Rangers. He reportedly got into a physical altercation with former Ranger Alex Georgiev, who was recently traded to the Colorado Avalanche.

This move is downright perplexing. Especially after new head coach John Tortorella mentioned his chief priority was bringing together a “splintered” locker room. With those comments in mind, this move feels counterintuitive.

3) New York Islanders

The Islanders had a tough season and made a questionable move before the draft in firing Barry Trotz. However, it's the move they made at the draft that lands them here.

New York acquired defenseman Alexander Romanov and the 98th pick in the draft in exchange for the 13th overall selection in the draft.

In a vacuum, picking up Romanov isn't a bad move. He is a young defenseman who can play reliable top-four minutes. The 22-year-old pairs well with fellow 22-year-old Noah Dobson as building blocks for the future on Long Island.

However, the price is a bit steep. Romanov isn't a bad player, but he isn't worth a first-round pick. That 13th overall pick could have been useful for an Islanders organization heading into an uncertain year.

It isn't as bad of a deal as the DeAngelo trade or the DeBrincat move, it's still a move that Islanders brass may look back upon and wish they had back.