I'm not Dub, but I'll throw in my two cents.
Vokoun's decision will probably be based on whether or not he wants to win, and where he wants to win.
Let's look at the factors in play:
-Vokoun will command at least a $5 million ($4-4.5 million if he takes a discount to play for a better team
-This is not a good market for goaltenders. Looking at the teams without established no. 1s (or stumbling no. 1s) we have Chicago, Colorado, Columbus, Detroit, Edmonton, New Jersey, New York (Islanders), Ottawa, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, and Toronto.
-Chicago and Philadelphia are tight under the cap through next season and look to be comfortable going forward with younger developing goaltenders. Detroit just recommitted to Howard as their starter.
-Columbus has Mason (signed for 2 more years), who's been inconsistent since his Calder winning season. An unlikely option, but management might consider a change.
-New Jersey is tricky. Brodeur has clearly lost a step, and Hedberg has filled in admirably in a 30-start backup role. Should New Jersey and Brodeur part ways (unlikely), they'd be in market for a replacement.
-Colorado, Edmonton, New York, Ottawa, and Toronto are all immersed in different phases of rebuilding periods. Edmonton is in no rush to compete and still have Khabibulin the books for two more seasons. I don't see Burke breaking bank for a goaltender without giving the Remeir/Gustavsson combo a chance first. Ottawa was an option prior to going into full rebuild and acquiring Anderson (who I believe they will resign).
-Colorado and New York have the cap space to pay Vokoun's price and an opening in the starter role (DiPietro is not a starter, obviously). Colorado was exposed this season for leaning on hot goaltending in order to be competitive. Vokoun is no stranger to carrying a team, but the offence in front of him in Colorado would be a vast improvement over his current situation. As for New York, that'd be a lateral movement and I don't see Vokoun wanting to uproot his family to go to a similarly destitute team.
-This leaves Tampa Bay, Vokoun (and Vokoun owners) most viable option. An up and coming team and potential cup contender in the near future. Vokoun has defined himself as a goaltender who shines when taking in a lot of shots, which fits with Tampa Bay's weak defence. They have the cap space already, in addition to Smith and Roloson coming off the books at the end of the season (a combined $5 million). Yzerman is said to be high on prospect Cedric Desjardins, so adding Vokoun and promoting Desjardins makes good sense short-term (winning) and long-term (mentoring Desjardins). Tampa also means staying in Florida.
-Lastly, the KHL. Nabokov's defection last season showed how the KHL can be a viable option for players who are not finding the money they want in the NHL. With cap crunches and teams increasingly willing to take chances on young unproven goaltenders or diminishing veterans willing to take a pay cut (of which neither describe Vokoun) he may find it difficult to find work at anything close to his asking price. Still, Nabokov was a unique situation to begin with...
Soooooooooo......all of this to say, here's where I'd place my bets for Vokoun:
1. Tampa Bay
2. Florida
3. Colorado
4. KHL
5. Edmonton
***Non-Descriptive Thread Titles Killed My Wife and Ate My Children***
10 Team Roto Keeper League (G,A,PPP,SHP,GWG,+/-,PIM, SOG // W,SAVES,GAA,SV%,SO)
Full Keeper w/ Salary Cap [4C/4LW/4RW/6D/2G/5B, 82 gp per roster spot]
C: Crosby, Getzlaf, Ribeiro, Hodgson
LW: Ovechkin, Kovalchuk, Eriksson, Van Riemsdyk, Whitney
RW: Gaborik, Stewart, Read, Selanne, Alfredsson
D: Pietrangelo, Yandle, Edler, Wisniewski, E. Johnson, Whitney, Bieksa, Gardiner
G: Lundqvist, Bryzgalov, Schneider
Minor League:
Yakupov, Silfverberg, Bjugstad, Stone, Atkinson, J. Morrow, Palmieri, B. Smith, J. Bernier