uncleben
Global Moderator
The NHLPA, which runs the process, has previously released an entire schedule of cases by day for each player approximately a week before the cases were set to begin. This year, however, they have elected not to do so.
The NHLPA, which runs the process, has previously released an entire schedule of cases by day for each player approximately a week before the cases were set to begin. This year, however, they have elected not to do so.
I thought the 1-yr/2-yr decision was entirely in the hands of the party that didn’t file. So in this case it would have to be a 2-yr award.Well, we know the Stastney case is in the next 48 hours:
You are correct, Preds got to pick the term of the deal.I thought the 1-yr/2-yr decision was entirely in the hands of the party that didn’t file. So in this case it would have to be a 2-yr award.
It’s just weird that he phrased it as if it was something that the arbitrator could rule on.You are correct, Preds got to pick the term of the deal.
Well, we know the Stastney case is in the next 48 hours:
Coming off a 2 yearWell, we know the Stastney case is in the next 48 hours:
Teams can only file arb once on a playerso bruins can take swayman to arb but swayman cant do it himself because he did it last year
As others have said, I don't think he can win in arbitration. As Preds fans watching him play for us, we tend to be impressed and think he's definitely good enough to be on the NHL team full time next season. But that is a qualitative assessment, and not something he's going to be able to convey in arbitration.Coming off a 2 year
925K / 70K per year contract
2 way seems right (atleast for year one) given he hasnt played a ton of NHL games. I don't think it should matter much because he should be in the NHL next season (unless theyre going to do some serious cap gymnastics and keep him down because he doesnt require waivers).
Personally think he should get more in the minors (especially if you are looking to lower his NHL salary at the same time).
I fully expect Friedman will get the scoop from the agent or team side and tweet it out.I wonder if they are going to hold off announcing results of hearings just like they did with the schedule?
That Luukonen one could be interesting
PuckPedia coming in with the insider scoops!
As others have said, I don't think he can win in arbitration. As Preds fans watching him play for us, we tend to be impressed and think he's definitely good enough to be on the NHL team full time next season. But that is a qualitative assessment, and not something he's going to be able to convey in arbitration.
$125k and $175k are definitely low for minor league pay, since we'll be paying several guys in Milwaukee in the $225-400k range, and if they're going to leverage his waiver exemption to "overcook" him in the minors, it's not entirely fair he'd be getting half the salary of a Kevin Gravel, less than Angello, etc. But c'est la vie for him.
I wonder if they are going to hold off announcing results of hearings just like they did with the schedule?
Absolutely. The team has the leverage. Just it is a bit of running sore spot that we are paying older UFAs more than our younger better players. Which is the way things work, but still seems unnecessarily cheap on the organization's part. Stastney should be in the NHL, so it shouldn't really matter.I believe all of those players making $200k+ in Milwaukee were UFAs? Not RFAs like Stastney.
He missed the boat, for this year.Boston couldn't take him to arbitration if they instigated it last time but he could have filed if he wanted to
A player can only be taken to arbitration once in his career and can never receive less than 85% of his salary from the previous season. A player can request arbitration as many times as they are eligible and can ask for any amount of salary.
Interesting. Is it just the one arbitrator?
Interesting. Is it just the one arbitrator?
Scheduling them non-concurrently suggests that may be the case?