Brother, how on earth does that cap work lmao
Since they have been using LTIR almost the entire season, they have not been accruing space. That 3.2 in space you see is about what they have to spend. But if they bring in someone, that person would bump someone off the roster, so really they have more like 4 million to spend. Can also run a leaner roster, and go a little higher. Also options for moving out a contract or LTIR one of the walking wounded.What exactly is the Avs cap situation? Looks like they've been accruing cap space lately since they're $3,349,000 under the cap.
So does that mean the players they can trade for can be on pro rated deals if they stay under the cap?
Cap Wages says they have $3,286,500 in deadline space with accrual and $9M in LTIR space with Landy and Poolman.
So if they dip into LTIR, does that mean they've got $12,286,000 plus whatever they ship out to spend, but for full cap hits, since they'll be into LTIR? @hockeyfish
Walman is good defensivelyEdmonton gonna have a piss poor defensive defense and no starting goalie. Maybe LA will beat them this year.
Since they have been using LTIR almost the entire season, they have not been accruing space. That 3.2 in space you see is about what they have to spend. But if they bring in someone, that person would bump someone off the roster, so really they have more like 4 million to spend. Can also run a leaner roster, and go a little higher. Also options for moving out a contract or LTIR one of the walking wounded.
Someone can give you a better breakdown, or correct me if I’m wrong, but I’m pretty sure they have the 3.2 or whatever period. Hence why Landy could not be activated if he was ready without other moves because that 7 mil would put us over.What exactly is the Avs cap situation? Looks like they've been accruing cap space lately since they're $3,349,000 under the cap.
So does that mean the players they can trade for can be on pro rated deals if they stay under the cap?
Cap Wages says they have $3,286,500 in deadline space with accrual and $9M in LTIR space with Landy and Poolman.
So if they dip into LTIR, does that mean they've got $12,286,000 plus whatever they ship out to spend, but for full cap hits, since they'll be into LTIR? @hockeyfish
No, they are well over the cap and into the LTIR pool.But they're under the cap now right?
Cap Wages says they're using accrual for the $3,286,500 in deadline space number, which is slightly lower than how much they'r under the cap.
So they've got that plus the $9M in LTIR space to use, plus whoever they ship out, or nah?
They have not been under the cap all seasonBut they're under the cap now right?
Cap Wages says they're using accrual for the $3,286,500 in deadline space number, which is slightly lower than how much they're under the cap. Perhaps because they were on LTIR before?
So they've got that plus the $9M in LTIR space to use, plus whoever they ship out, or nah?
His stats say otherwise, but we will see if being top pair on a trash team was the cause of thatWalman is good defensively
Have to wonder if Kane ends up back in SJ with this.
No, they are well over the cap and into the LTIR pool.
Nobody looks good on SJ. Go look at his numbers in Detroit.His stats say otherwise, but we will see if being top pair on a trash team was the cause of that
Are you including Landy and Poolmans cap hits in. They still count against the cap, but LTIR allows them to spend above the cap.Why key aspect am I missing here then? When I add up their salaries plus retention on Georgiev, it comes out to the $84,651,000 cap hit number on Cap Wages.
Not including the $9M in LTIR from Landy and Poolman.
Does it have to to do with being into LTIR earlier in the season?
Avs cap hit is 93.65M, then you factor in LTIR and they have just over 3M to work withWhat key aspect am I missing here then? When I add up their salaries plus retention on Georgiev, it comes out to the $84,651,000 cap hit number on Cap Wages.
Not including the $9M in LTIR from Landy and Poolman.
Does it have to to do with being into LTIR earlier in the season?
LTIR is just salary not counting against our current active roster, allowing us to spend more. Let’s say our cap space is $3M even. Landy is $7M, but on LTIR. If we wanted to activate him, we could trade a $4M player, cap space then equals $7M. Activate Landy, cap space now equals $0.Why key aspect am I missing here then? When I add up their salaries plus retention on Georgiev, it comes out to the $84,651,000 cap hit number on Cap Wages.
Not including the $9M in LTIR from Landy and Poolman.
Does it have to to do with being into LTIR earlier in the season?
The cap is 88.What key aspect am I missing here then? When I add up their salaries plus retention on Georgiev, it comes out to the $84,651,000 cap hit number on Cap Wages.
Not including the $9M in LTIR from Landy and Poolman.
Does it have to to do with being into LTIR earlier in the season?
This isn’t how LTIR works. It’s a pool of cap space above the cap that you can spend into. The cap of players on LTIR still count against the cap. Also, the pool isn’t just the cap hit of the player. It’s the cap it of a player minus the cap space the team had when the player was placed on LTIR.LTIR is just salary not counting against our current active roster, allowing us to spend more. Let’s say our cap space is $3M even. Landy is $7M, but on LTIR. If we wanted to activate him, we could trade a $4M player, cap space then equals $7M. Activate Landy, cap space now equals $0.
By the way, CapWages has been very unreliable. Go take a look at our pick situation they claim we have. They also took nearly a month to take Ritchie off the roster. And their LTIR number is wrong.
PuckPedia is hard to look at, but way more accurate.