I love how people shit on anything Benning does.
Remember when Beagle was signed and people were like, 1 year too long, but AAV is fine.
Actually I think most felt that it was an overpayment for a 4th liner, so you are just making stuff up.
It wasn't his point, but he showed his ass on this one and won't fess up to it.Are you sure that was your point?
Because these were your words:
"So, a recent Cup finalist decided that Dickinson wasn't worth $2.65M in salary versus a 3 round draft pick who is most likely to not become an NHL player?"
Tell me you don't know how to watch hockey and make all of your judgments by looking at stats without just saying the words.Guys got 25 goals in 260 nhl games. He’s a 20 point forward who’s shit at face offs. Not sure you need to go 3 years with a player you can get in FA literally every year.
I love how people shit on anything Benning does.
Remember when Beagle was signed and people were like, 1 year too long, but AAV is fine.
Now we have a younger version of Beagle compared to when he was signed, lower cap% compared to when he was signed, shorter contract. And people still complained like hell.
This was a great signing as long as Dickinson keeps bringing his defensive play.
That is true, and Seattle definitely did take some... interesting choices. However the timing of the trade strongly suggests that Dallas was convinced they were losing Dickinson. Otherwise there was no rush to move him, they could have waited until the draft or after UFA period opens up. They also would have been able to trade him anywhere, and not just to a market with an extra protection slot available.
It seems likely that Dallas thought he was gone, which is all the information we need to analyze the trade from Dallas' perspective.
Beagle was not a 4th liner at the time of signing. coming right off a cup win, was playing 12-14 minutes a night.
He was a 4th liner on the cup team, and he was brought to the Canucks to play 4th line center.Beagle was not a 4th liner at the time of signing. coming right off a cup win, was playing 12-14 minutes a night.
Exactly! This guy is not a centre! He’s a fourth line winger. PK checker.Guys got 25 goals in 260 nhl games. He’s a 20 point forward who’s shit at face offs. Not sure you need to go 3 years with a player you can get in FA literally every year.
Yes, basically a Beagle replacement on the ice, but a guy who is only 26 and and the contract is a three-year term with no trade protection. So obviously it's a light-years better contract for the Canucks.I love how people shit on anything Benning does.
Remember when Beagle was signed and people were like, 1 year too long, but AAV is fine.
Now we have a younger version of Beagle compared to when he was signed, lower cap% compared to when he was signed, shorter contract. And people still complained like hell.
This was a great signing as long as Dickinson keeps bringing his defensive play.
Dallas lost ufa Olesiak in the ED. Would they have matched the contract to him if Seattle took Dickinson?Seems like Dallas figured they were going to lose Dickinson in the Expansion draft
... so they traded him for what they could get.
July 17, 2021: Dickinson traded to the Vancouver Canucks.
July 21, 2017: Seattle Expansion Draft.
Sutter gave us at least one solid season for us (his cap hit/how we acquired him are other issues). Beagle? A complete turd that somehow got a NTC. All he did was give the guys in the infirmary something to do. Now, who the **** gives an NTC to a 4th liner? Was he a cheap cap hit? Well, relative to the six million dollar LE, I suppose.He was a 4th liner on the cup team, and he was brought to the Canucks to play 4th line center.
His strengths and weaknesses also overlapped almost perfectly with Sutter, meaning he was redundant from day 1.
I'm often accused of being too forgiving to Benning, but that signing was bad from day 1.
Yes the Dallas media pundits were predicting exactly 2.65 funny enough.I was guessing around $2.85, so pleasantly surprised he came in at $2.65. Also glad it came with a three year term. Solid deal, IMO.
Exactly! This guy is not a centre! He’s a fourth line winger. PK checker.
Tell me you don't know how to watch hockey and make all of your judgments by looking at stats without just saying the words.
Hopefully this is a player whose value cannot be captured by statistics or by using comparables.
Nope, you're way off there.
Beagle was called an idiotic signing by many here, and we were right.
Dickinson is an okay signing, and valid questions are being raised about whether he was a product of his environment and we're paying a bit too much, but those are just honest questions on a discussion board.
I love how people shit on anything Benning does.
Remember when Beagle was signed and people were like, 1 year too long, but AAV is fine.
Now we have a younger version of Beagle compared to when he was signed, lower cap% compared to when he was signed, shorter contract. And people still complained like hell.
This was a great signing as long as Dickinson keeps bringing his defensive play.
Beagle was not a 4th liner at the time of signing. coming right off a cup win, was playing 12-14 minutes a night.
Capitals’ fourth line has been a revolving door, and Jay Beagle has struggled to get traction
Washington went from boasting one of the best and most stable fourth lines in the league to one that’s still in flux. The only constant part has been Beagle at center; seven different wingers have rotated around him through 26 games.
https://thehockeywriters.com/washington-capitals-ideal-fourth-line/Entering next season, the biggest shakeup in the Washington Capitals’ Stanley Cup-winning lineup will come on the fourth line. With the departure of Jay Beagle, who spent the better part of a decade pivoting the Capitals’ bottom trio, one of the Capitals’ most consistent lines in recent memory has lost its main constant.
Breaking down the Caps' new fourth line roster battleLast year the departure of Jay Beagle made fourth-line center one of the few spots up for grabs in training camp.
Newport Sports Management Inc. - thehockeyagency.comBeagle played a big role in Washington’s Stanley Cup triumph, tallying 2 goals and 6 assists while centering the Caps’ 4th line.