is there a way to confirm this?Luke is a 10.2(c) RFA and isn't eligible for an offer sheet. Believe Knies is as well.
Leafs would match this.Bruins should offer sheet Knies. 7 x 8.25 per
Compensation would be a 1st, 2nd, 3rd round picks.
is there a way to confirm this?
10.2(c) Players: A player who has not yet accrued (see below) three professional seasons but has seen their contract expire will become a 10.2(c) player.
Lol good luck with thatMason McTavish
is there a way to confirm this?
Age means a Player's age on September 15 of the calendar year in which he signs his ELC, regardless of his actual age when he signs.
A player aged 18 or 19 earns a year of professional experience by playing ten (10) or more NHL Games in a given NHL Season, and a Player aged 20 or older (or who turns 20 between September 16 and December 31 of the year in which he signs his ELC earns a year of professional experience by playing ten (10) or more Professional Games under contract in a given League Year.
McAvoy is unable to be tendered an offer sheet because he has less than three seasons of NHL service time.
I believe there is a rule after 5 years it gets divided by 5. That would be a 11.55 AV for the Bruins requiring extra compensation.Bruins should offer sheet Knies. 7 x 8.25 per
Compensation would be a 1st, 2nd, 3rd round picks.
It's going to be tougher to find RFA targets with the Cap rising. A big part of pulling this off is to be able to leverage teams that CAN'T match due to their Cap situation. But only a very few teams project to be in really tight Cap situations in 2025-26.![]()
With Holloway success we might see more offer sheets in the future.
Evan Bouchard
Noah Dobson
Matthew Knies
Luke Hughes
JJ Peterka
Gabriel Vilardi
Mason McTavish
Marco Rossi
Dmitri Voronkov
Who do you pick? I really like Knies and Voronkov.
No..not with it bring just %4M and teans havr RFAs snd UFAd to sign. Since these players know it's going up they want somethihing fair.It's going to be tougher to find RFA targets with the Cap rising. A big part of pulling this off is to be able to leverage teams that CAN'T match due to their Cap situation. But only a very few teams project to be in really tight Cap situations in 2025-26.![]()
I think all the projections already take into account the RFA/UFAs to sign. And what do you mean by "%4M"? The Cap is going from $88M to $95.5M, which is 8.5%. And more in the two years after.No..not with it bring just %4M and teans havr RFAs snd UFAd to sign. Since these players know it's going up they want somethihing fair.
If I'm the Canucks I'd get my third back from the flames and offer mactavish 9.5x7
Anaheim has something of an internal cap and might not want to go that big for a possible 2c but he's what the Canucks need
Thank you for the info!
Days like this I miss CapFriendly since they would designate 10.2(c) instead of just RFA like CapWages and PuckPedia.
That's the explanation from PuckPedia's page. Somebody with better understanding of the CBA can correct me if I'm wrong, but it looks like the games played threshold can be regular season and playoffs. Cale Makar played in 10 playoff games in 2019-20 and appears to have had offer sheet rights (he signed before free agency started July 2022).
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Bruins' Cam Neely updates contract status of RFAs Charlie McAvoy, Brandon Carlo
The Boston Bruins still have two more important restricted free agents, defensemen Charlie McAvoy and Brandon Carlo, left to sign before the 2019-20 season begins. A month has passed since NHL free agency started, and while the Bruins would love to sign these players before training camp, there...www.nbcsportsboston.com
Whereas Charlie McAvoy only appeared in six playoff games after signing in 2017. He got to burn that season of his ELC but he didn't play enough to earn a year of experience. So he didn't have offer sheet rights when he was RFA in July 2019.
Knies played in 10 combined regular season and playoff games in 2023, so he might have earned that year of experience like Makar. Hughes played in 5 combined games for the Devils, so he'd definitely fall into the 10.2(c) category like McAvoy (and his older brother Quinn).
Edit:
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Looks like PuckPedia does have a filtering method for 10.2(c) RFAs. They don't list Knies among those, so he may have hit the threshold.
Just a reminder, offer sheets over five years in length have the compensation calculated differently (total amount divided by 5).
So a hypothetical 9.5 x 7 (66.5 mil) offer sheet would get calculated as 13.3 mil (66.5 / 5) and (probably) require four first rounders as compensation.
Ahh okay well 9.5x6 would be in at 11.4 and 60k under the 4x1st compensation. But that would be an aggressive move I'd like to see them make. Getting even a low end top 6c will cost a first anyways so might as well swing for upside and youth.