The mind boggling thing about the Naslund trade was at the time Naslund had scored 19 goals and 52 points in 66 games for the Pens, while Stojanov had 0 goals and 1 assist in 58 games for the Canucks.
Both were high picks in the 91 draft (Stojanov 7th and Naslund 16th), but Naslund had already become a proven NHL scorer when he was dealt, and Stojanov couldn't score if his life depended on it (fought a lot, though).
I guess I can see why the Pens did it...Stojanov was a 6 foot 4 enforcer with potential to be a good power forward, but it's still ridiculous.