If that is correct, that is a very low aav. But, it looks like the tradeoff is that it's a 1 way contract, so in the event he cleared waivers he'd get the full $850K
Edit: Customary "Beat Vector" to make me feel proud
Edit: Customary "Beat Vector" to make me feel proud
Danton Heinen | JT Miller | Brock Boeser |
Nils Hoglander | Elias Pettersson | Jake DeBrusk |
Dakota Joshua | Teddy Blueger | Conor Garland |
Kiefer Sherwood | Pius Suter | Vasily Podkolzin |
Nils Aman | ||
Quinn Hughes | Filip Hronek | |
Carson Soucy | Tyler Myers | Thatcher Demko |
Derek Forbort | Vincent Desharnais | Arturs Silovs |
Mark Friedman | Noah Juulsen |
With only 0.16M in space, are they better off just utilizing LTIR? Or is it better to accrue cap space and do the the daily send down/recall thing to maximize cap space by the TDL?With the following roster, the Canucks are expected to have 0.16m in cap space to start the season and not utilize LTIR.
Danton Heinen JT Miller Brock Boeser Nils Hoglander Elias Pettersson Jake DeBrusk Dakota Joshua Teddy Blueger Conor Garland Kiefer Sherwood Pius Suter Vasily Podkolzin Nils Aman Quinn Hughes Filip Hronek Carson Soucy Tyler Myers Thatcher Demko Derek Forbort Vincent Desharnais Arturs Silovs Mark Friedman Noah Juulsen
You can squeeze a little more out by having PDG instead of Aman. Finding a way to get rid of Poolman's contract would net them a pretty significant gain.
With only 0.16M in space, are they better off just utilizing LTIR? Or is it better to accrue cap space and do the the daily send down/recall thing to maximize cap space by the TDL?
With only 0.16M in space, are they better off just utilizing LTIR? Or is it better to accrue cap space and do the the daily send down/recall thing to maximize cap space by the TDL?
I am curious why it seems (and I think Drance and Dhaliwal have reported this) Allvin is very uninterested in moving Poolman's contract. It's for only 1 year, you would think it would cost less than moving Mikheyev.It's the question I've been pondering this entire time. They don't have enough capspace to accrue anything meaningful nor can they absorb any injuries that would require IR. They can get to about 1m in space by waiving Aman instead of PDG and waiving one of Friedman/Juulsen. They can't play the recall game because, as of right now, don't project to have anyone on the roster that isn't eligible for waivers. They could do it by sneaking people through waivers early on but that will run out pretty quickly given the games player and days on roster requirements before those players are eligible for waivers again. So to even do that you have to get through training camp completely healthy, which the Canucks haven't been able to do the last two seasons.
The easiest thing to do is bite the bullet and find a way to trade Poolman's contract.
It's the question I've been pondering this entire time. They don't have enough capspace to accrue anything meaningful nor can they absorb any injuries that would require IR. They can get to about 1m in space by waiving Aman instead of PDG and waiving one of Friedman/Juulsen. They can't play the recall game because, as of right now, don't project to have anyone on the roster that isn't eligible for waivers. They could do it by sneaking people through waivers early on but that will run out pretty quickly given the games player and days on roster requirements before those players are eligible for waivers again. So to even do that you have to get through training camp completely healthy, which the Canucks haven't been able to do the last two seasons.
The easiest thing to do is bite the bullet and find a way to trade Poolman's contract.
Yeah at first I sneered at this deal until I realized that it was one way and for two years. Just under 2 mil in guaranteed money is solid and if what I think is going to happen actually does happen (Demko continuing to decline and be injury prone and Silovs continues to improve) then his next contract will be a doozy...Other than an offer sheet, Silovs had no negotiating power. Most likely the Canucks offered this exact contract the entire time and the negotiation was around it being a one-way deal.
A little bit less than I expected on a two-year term. Was thinking more ~$1M for two-years, so this helps them accumulate a sliver of cap space.
I am curious why it seems (and I think Drance and Dhaliwal have reported this) Allvin is very uninterested in moving Poolman's contract. It's for only 1 year, you would think it would cost less than moving Mikheyev.
It would give them a ton more flexibility, especially at the deadline being able to accumulate a lot more cap space throughout the season.
If they have any intentions on making a deadline move, they pretty much have to move Poolman's contract before the season starts.
Catch-22 in that if they decide to not make any upgrades, getting rid of assets for nothing in return doesn't feel great. I think having the option open to acquire up to a 6 million dollar player vs being limited to a 3 million dollar one (I don't know exact numbers but I'm guestimating here) makes it worth exploring.