How the Ducks take a stinging first-round playoff sweep and proceed trying to make the team more competitive and keep the postseason its annual destination is up to Bob Murray and Randy Carlyle.

Some form of change will certainly occur, but it won’t be in the general manager’s chair or behind the bench as all indications are Murray and Carlyle will remain in their current roles. The two will have the task of reshaping the roster around a young, mobile defense corps and three aging, big-money forwards up front.

Here’s a breakdown of each player from this season, his salary status and report card:

COREY PERRY, right wing

Stats: 17 goals, 32 assists in 71 games

Contract status: Owed $9 million next season, signed through 2020-21

Breakdown: Showed that he still has a good set of scoring hands once he got in the right spot to finish but it’s only getting tougher to get to those spots. His shooting percentage ticked up only slightly to 10.1 from a career-low 8.8 the year before.

Grade: C

RYAN GETZLAF, center

Stats: 11 goals, 50 assists, plus-20 rating, 47.8 percent faceoffs in 56 games

Contract status: Owed $8.95 million next season, signed through 2020-21

Breakdown: A rough series against San Jose took a good bit of shine off a strong second half to the season after the captain did well to shake off a groin injury and a facial fracture early on. He finished ninth in the NHL with a 1.09 points-per-game average.

Grade: B

CAM FOWLER, defenseman

Stats: 8 goals, 24 assists, plus-3 rating, 24:51 time on ice in 67 games

Contract status: Owed $7.5 million next season, signed through 2025-26

Breakdown: He wasn’t at the All-Star level of a year ago, but he had a solid season hampered by two significant injuries. His work running the power play could have been better, but he was greatly missed against the Sharks.

Grade: B-

HAMPUS LINDHOLM, defenseman

Stats: 13 goals, 18 assists, 34 penalty minutes, 22:44 time on ice in 69 games

Contract status: Owed $6.75 million next season, signed through 2021-22

Breakdown: He showed he could be a forceful player when he wanted to be and stayed as reliable as ever on the defensive end. You still get the feeling that he’s got another level or two in his game and needs to be unleashed.

Grade: B+

RYAN KESLER, center

Stats: 8 goals, 6 assists, minus-4 rating, 53.4% faceoffs in 44 games

Contract status: Owed $6.675 million next season, signed through 2021-22

Breakdown: This was not going to be a normal year for the physical center after major hip surgery. Kesler was willing but it was clear his powerful skating stride hasn’t fully returned. His production was nowhere near what he’s capable of.

Grade: C+

ADAM HENRIQUE, center

Stats: 20 goals, 16 assists, 48.7 percent on faceoffs, plus-17 rating in 57 games (with Ducks)

Contract status: Owed $5.5 million next season, signed through 2018-19

Breakdown: He made an instant impact and became a perfect fit while regaining his scoring touch. He’ll be a priority re-signing for Murray, who wants to extend him this summer.

Grade: A-

RICKARD RAKELL, left wing

Stats: 34 goals, 35 assists in 77 games

Contract status: Owed $3.8 million next season, signed through 2021-22

Breakdown: He displayed more versatility in the way he scored goals and took more steps toward rounding out his overall game. If he keeps putting up 30-goal seasons, his contract might become the biggest bargain in the NHL.

Grade: A-

JAKOB SILFVERBERG, right wing

Stats: 17 goals, 23 assists, 61 blocked shots in 77 games

Contract status: Owed $3.75 million next season, signed through 2018-19

Breakdown: The low-maintenance forward isn’t a star, but he remains reliable with his two-way game. Do you get him re-signed before he goes into his walk year? Or if next season goes sideways, do you contemplate a trade of the pending, desirable UFA?

Grade: B

JOHN GIBSON, goalie

Stats: 31-18-7 record, 2.43 GAA, .926 save percentage, 4 shutouts in 60 games

Contract status: Owed $3.3 million next season, signed through 2018-19

Breakdown: Their undisputed No. 1 in net mostly played like that in often showing some Vezina Trophy-like work behind a mistake-plagued team. At 24, Gibson is set up for a sizable payday with his next contract, but tough negotiations with Gibson’s agent, Kurt Overhardt, lie ahead.

Grade: A

JOSH MANSON, defenseman

Stats: 7 goals, 30 assists, plus-34 rating, 180 hits in 80 games

Contract status: Owed $3.25 million next season, signed through 2021-22

Breakdown: The ever-improving defender put up career-high offensive numbers in becoming a blue-line fixture. He’s now a legitimate cornerstone player.

Grade: A

ANDREW COGLIANO, left wing

Stats: 12 goals, 23 assists in 80 games

Contract status: Owed $3.25 million next season, signed through 2020-21

Breakdown: He went through long scoring droughts but that’s commonplace. He’s still a dogged penalty killer who possesses strong defensive acumen. Few work harder than the dutiful forward.

Grade: B

RYAN MILLER, goalie

Stats: 12-6-6, 2.35 GAA, .928 save percentage in 28 games

Contract status: Owed $2 million next season, signed through 2018-19

Breakdown: If this is the final stop in his distinguished career, it’s not a bad place to be. Miller remains technically sound and handled his backup role like a pro. Impressive season.

Grade: A

BRANDON MONTOUR, defenseman

Stats: 9 goals, 23 assists

Contract status: Restricted free agent

Breakdown: He went a little too riverboat gambler on occasion, but his season took a turn for the better with Fowler as his partner. The Ducks will hope to get him extended at a budgetary price point.

Grade: B

KEVIN BIEKSA, defenseman

Stats: 0 goals, 8 assists, minus-13 rating, 83 penalty minutes in 59 games

Contract status: Unrestricted free agent

Breakdown: Bieksa threw two great MMA-style punches to drop Philadelphia’s Radko Gudas and the Kings’ Andy Andreoff, but he played with a bad left hand for months and struggled mightily. They’re expected to let him walk.

Grade: C-

FRANCOIS BEAUCHEMIN, defenseman

Stats: 3 goals, 14 assists, plus-12 rating, 17:19 time on ice in 67 games

Contract status: Unrestricted free agent, expected to retire

Breakdown: He was relied on too much in the end but the respected veteran knew his role and played within his limitations. Beauchemin did well enough on the ice to cap his third and final run with the Ducks – and his NHL career – on a good note.

Grade: B-

NICK RITCHIE, left wing

Stats: 10 goals, 17 assists, 72 penalty minutes, 221 hits in 76 games

Contract status: Restricted free agent

Breakdown: He took a step back as he often threw his weight around but wasn’t in the right spots enough to create havoc in front of the net and get his strong NHL-quality shot off. He must cut down the offensive zone penalties going forward.

Grade: C-

ONDREJ KASE, right wing

Stats: 20 goals, 18 assists, plus-18 rating in 66 games

Contract status: Restricted free agent

Breakdown: He found more consistency and became more dangerous as a sophomore. He has the skill to be a productive top-six winger. Added strength would make him tougher to knock off the puck.

Grade: A-

ANTOINE VERMETTE, center

Stats: 8 goals, 8 assists, 60 percent on faceoffs in 64 games

Contract status: Unrestricted free agent

Breakdown: Other than his faceoff skills, Vermette was inconsistent and Carlyle was favoring Derek Grant down the stretch. Unlikely to return.

Grade: C

JASON CHIMERA, left wing

Stats: 3 goals, 10 assists

Contract status: Unrestricted free agent

Breakdown: He had just one goal and one assist in 16 games for Anaheim, failing to add much after being acquired for Chris Wagner. His vaunted speed was largely hidden.

Grade: C-

CHRIS KELLY, right wing

Stats: 0 goals, 2 assists in 12 games

Contract status: Unrestricted free agent

Breakdown: It was a low-cost, low-risk move to add Canada’s Olympic captain. It also turned out to be a no-gain move.

Grade: C-

KORBINIAN HOLZER, defenseman

Stats: 0 goals, 0 assists, 6 penalty minutes, 11:37 time on ice in 16 games

Contract status: Owed $900,000 next season, signed through 2018-19

Breakdown: He was what he has been – a mostly safe spare player who knows his role as a fill-in when injuries hit the blue line.

Grade: B-

J.T. BROWN, right wing

Stats: 1 goal, 2 assists, 8:46 time on ice in 27 games

Contract status: Unrestricted free agent

Breakdown: He’s limited offensively but still has some good wheels and can bring energy. The team could let him walk to keep a spot open for a youngster or bring him back for quality depth.

Grade: C+

DEREK GRANT, center

Stats: 12 goals, 12 assists, 53.1 percent on faceoffs in 66 games

Contract status: Unrestricted free agent

Breakdown: The Ducks never expected him to deliver the production he gave them. Unless they seek more speed on the fourth line, it figures they’ll want to bring him back. But beware that he’s had his career year.

Grade: A

MARCUS PETTERSSON, defenseman

Stats: 1 goal, 3 assists, plus -5 rating in 22 games

Contract status: On entry-level contract, signed through 2018-19

Breakdown: He showed good awareness in dangerous situations but also found himself scrambling at other times. Good puck-moving skills should serve the 21-year-old well in the future.

Grade: B-

ANDY WELINSKI, defenseman

Stats: 0 goals, 2 assists, 16:10 time on ice in 7 games

Contract status: Restricted free agent

Breakdown: Welinski earned a promotion through his power-play work in San Diego and got some time there with the parent club. He looked overmatched at times in the playoff series.

Grade: C+

TROY TERRY, right wing

Stats: 0 goals, 0 assists in 2 games

Contract status: On entry-level contract, signed through 2019-20

Breakdown: He saw only two games late in the season after finishing his NCAA career. The organization is high on the playmaker, who figures to challenge for a roster spot in the fall.

Grade: Incomplete

PATRICK EAVES, right wing

Stats: 1 goal, 0 assists in 2 games

Contract status: Owed $3.15 million next season, signed through 2019-20

Breakdown: The hope for the winger and the organization is that he makes a full recovery from an autoimmune muscle disorder and is able to resume his career next season.