BruinLVGA
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Where is Boston's?
We don't need to cling to an agent's piece of PR. You on the other hand are starting to sound desperate.
Where is Boston's?
4 threads. This guy better be the second coming of Jesus.
Because they're probably right - you need to look at the previous CBA. Vesey was drafted in 2012, and the current CBA came into effect in 2013; therefore, Vesey falls under the previous CBA, not the current one (the current one does indeed state that Vesey would be a UFA on the 16th and not the 15th). However, I don't have a copy of the previous version to confirm.
Edit - you're right, the previous CBA (2005) has the same language. Vesey is a UFA on the 16th, not the 15th.
The poster very clearly stated "there wouldn't be as much pressure" for him in NYC compared to his hometown team. Which is probably true.
He never suggested NYC wouldn't have ANY pressure.
if he signs with NJ, the "he is going to bust" posts will be out in full force (moreso than anywhere else), I'd imagine
Which is wrong. The NYC market is rough and there will be tons of pressure, more so because of him choosing free agency and all the attention it has already put on him.
Can he go back to Nashville?
That would be the funniest result.
Which is wrong. The NYC market is rough and there will be tons of pressure, more so because of him choosing free agency and all the attention it has already put on him.
less then 24 hours
Because they're probably right - you need to look at the previous CBA. Vesey was drafted in 2012, and the current CBA came into effect in 2013; therefore, Vesey falls under the previous CBA, not the current one (the current one does indeed state that Vesey would be a UFA on the 16th and not the 15th). However, I don't have a copy of the previous version to confirm.
Edit - you're right, the previous CBA (2005) has the same language. Vesey is a UFA on the 16th, not the 15th.
That's not how things work anyways. The current CBA is the only one that matters and can absolutely make new rules that apply retroactively to all current players and contracts.
There are tons of examples, here's just a few. The cap recapture rule. The change to UFA from the first lockout that applied to all players. Compliance buy-outs.
Which is wrong. The NYC market is rough and there will be tons of pressure, more so because of him choosing free agency and all the attention it has already put on him.
if he signs with NJ, the "he is going to bust" posts will be out in full force (moreso than anywhere else), I'd imagine
That's not how things work anyways. The current CBA is the only one that matters and can absolutely make new rules that apply retroactively to all current players and contracts.
There are tons of examples, here's just a few. The cap recapture rule. The change to UFA from the first lockout that applied to all players. Compliance buy-outs.
Just thought it was funny that a poster suggested NYC wont have pressure
Which is wrong. The NYC market is rough and there will be tons of pressure, more so because of him choosing free agency and all the attention it has already put on him.
Hockey is at best the 4th most popular sport in NYC, and is probably 5th when college football is on. I never got the "New York is a tough market" thing. The Rangers get token mentions on the sports pages / primetime news, the Islanders and Devils even less than that. It doesn't compare to Montreal or Toronto though.
NYC is a tougher market than, say, Carolina, or something, but I sincerely can't imagine it's in the top 5 of "tough markets" in the NHL.
Where is Boston's?
“What Jimmy wants to do is see it through,†said Fish. “He’s wanted to go to free agency and he’s going to see it through. There’s about 4-5 teams other than Buffalo that he wants to hear from. And then after that he’s going to make a decision. I think he’d love for the Bruins to be one of those teams. I assume that we will be taking a call from them.
The only rights rule to change in the CBA was the change of European player rights to 4 yrs post draft year from 2 yrs but it was not retroactive on players drafted in 2012 and 2011. The rules around college players did not change.
Players Drafted from a Club Outside North America.
(i) Notwithstanding any provision of Sections 8.6(a) or (b) to the contrary, if
a Player drafted at age 18 or 19 is drafted from a club outside North
America, his drafting Club shall retain the exclusive right of negotiation
for his services through and including the fourth June 1 following his
selection in the Entry Draft. The Club need not make a Bona Fide Offer to
such Player to retain such rights.
(ii) Notwithstanding any provision of Sections 8.6(a) or (b) to the contrary, if
a Player drafted at age 20 or older is drafted from a club outside North
America, his drafting Club shall retain the exclusive right of negotiation
for his services through and including the second June 1 following his
selection in the Entry Draft. The Club need not make a Bona Fide Offer to
such Player to retain such rights.
(iii) Upon the expiration of the applicable exclusive right of negotiation as
outlined in subsections (i) and (ii) above, the Player shall be a draft-related
Unrestricted Free Agent.
Which is wrong. The NYC market is rough and there will be tons of pressure, more so because of him choosing free agency and all the attention it has already put on him.
Is there a source on this? would love to read up on it since the habs have Weber
PREAMBLE
This Collective Bargaining Agreement, together with all Exhibits hereto ("CBA" or "Agreement"), which is the product of bona fide, arm's length collective bargaining, is entered into the 15th day of February, 2013, by and between the National Hockey League, a joint venture organized as a not-for-profit unincorporated association ("NHL" or "League"), which is recognized as the sole and exclusive bargaining representative of the present and future Clubs of the NHL, and the National Hockey League Players' Association ("NHLPA" or "Association"), which is recognized as the sole and exclusive bargaining representative of present and future Players in the NHL. The NHL and the NHLPA hereafter shall be referred to collectively as "the parties". This CBA supersedes and replaces all prior collective bargaining agreements between the parties.
Hockey is at best the 4th most popular sport in NYC, and is probably 5th when college football is on. I never got the "New York is a tough market" thing. The Rangers get token mentions on the sports pages / primetime news, the Islanders and Devils even less than that. It doesn't compare to Montreal or Toronto though.
NYC is a tougher market than, say, Carolina, or something, but I sincerely can't imagine it's in the top 5 of "tough markets" in the NHL.