archanfelnsx
Registered User
- Feb 25, 2018
- 564
- 580
Didn’t Boychuk play in the playoffs? Seems convenient that they need cap space and a guy decides to hang them up. Same thing with the Hawks and Hossa.
Didn’t Boychuk play in the playoffs? Seems convenient that they need cap space and a guy decides to hang them up. Same thing with the Hawks and Hossa.
Big ass $7.2 million QO at age 25 though.Sergachev took a sweetheart bridge deal to give Tampa a break. 3 years, $4.8 million AAV.
No team in the league was going to take salary off the Islanders hands so they’re going to have their boat anchors go on LTIR
I’m sure Ladd will be next
it’s a shame some team didn’t offer sheet Barzal to give a finger to Lou
Big ass $7.2 million QO at age 25 though.
Thanks. I should really get around to reading that thing!They changed that in the MOU though. The QO is no longer based on simply the base salary in the final year. It cannot exceed 120% of the AAV
Page 26 of the MOU:
View attachment 377350
I guess we call this the McAvoy rule now. Sergachev's QO will be 5.76m
Thanks. I should really get around to reading that thing!
You can make the same argument for places like LA and NYC. The amount of endorsements Players get are insane. I think at one point OBJ was making more off of endorsements than his own contract lmao.Sergachev took a sweetheart bridge deal to give Tampa a break. 3 years, $4.8 million AAV.
Something needs to be done about this in the next CBA. Teams in states with no income tax are at a distinct advantage in retaining and signing their free agents and with cap management in general. Maybe allow a bonus tax cushion of sorts to the other states?
This is true, but the ability to get more money in endorsements does not offer the team a competitive advantage pertaining to the salary cap.You can make the same argument for places like LA and NYC. The amount of endorsements Players get are insane. I think at one point OBJ was making more off of endorsements than his own contract lmao.
This is true, but the ability to get more money in endorsements does not offer the team a competitive advantage pertaining to the salary cap.
This is true, but the ability to get more money in endorsements does not offer the team a competitive advantage pertaining to the salary cap.
It’s Canada. It’s 5 o’clock everywhere. Grab a Molson and watch the game.Simple. You abolish time zones.
Time Zoneless start times
Know why those bonus clauses are so important? Because if you are domiciled in a place like Florida (e.g. Panarin) you collect your bonus every July 1 in state tax free Florida.Yes it does (attracting a free agent is just as much of an advantage as the salary). Every time I see an original 6 team fans complain about income tax advantages of certain locales, I cringe. The Rangers have SO many advantages that a team like Buffalo can only dream of, we just need to chill on the issue.
Also, the payroll tax rate isn't as simple as it is portrayed. There are many mechanisms of tax mitigation that can lessen the disparities between playing locations.
Or a Blue.It’s Canada. It’s 5 o’clock everywhere. Grab a Molson and watch the game.
Yes it does (attracting a free agent is just as much of an advantage as the salary). Every time I see an original 6 team fans complain about income tax advantages of certain locales, I cringe. The Rangers have SO many advantages that a team like Buffalo can only dream of, we just need to chill on the issue.
Also, the payroll tax rate isn't as simple as it is portrayed. There are many mechanisms of tax mitigation that can lessen the disparities between playing locations.
Let me put it this way: people don’t come to NYC for tax advantages.
And big city perks are not in the “plus” column for everyone. There are those who don’t care and yet others who would prefer to avoid them altogether if possible.
A city like New York is a destination for some, but definitely not for every player. I think we as a fanbase often get carried away a bit with how many players really want to move to/play in NY.
Also, the tax situation is a lot more complicated than simply calculating the state income tax for the entire salary.
- Signing bonuses are taxed different (based on residence)
- Base salary is taxed on a game-by-game basis based on where the game is played
- Retirement plans offer an interesting option as a tax break in some NHL cities
Hajek's agent (Allan Walsh) mentioned this a few months ago. I will try to find the article in question that went into detail on especially that last part.
Bottom line: There's some difference in take-home pay, but it's not as black and white as we think it is
New York doesn't have the same zest it did before the WFH/telecommuter era. It's very expensive to live here and has crappy weather half the year. A lot of the things that you could get access to it's easier to get online.
It’s Canada. It’s 5 o’clock everywhere. Grab a Molson and watch the game.