old kummelweck
Registered User
- Nov 10, 2003
- 25,893
- 5,950
One shorty, one PP, one ES. I like the distribution.Had just expired to a 5-on-4.
I think this is a realistic possibility. All we learned from his time in Buffalo was that he isn't a center. Put him on the wing where he can be creative and not have to think about all the responsibilities of a position that he's just not well-suited to play.If he turns himself into a top 6 winger I’ll take that all day long.
Just gas escapingI thought the body was cold but looks like the finger is twitching.
He will be waiver exempt until after next season or when he plays 46 additional games in the NHL. His first "season" while eating a year of his ELC was only 6 games so it doesn't count as an accrued season so he is exempt for 3 years counting the first year he played 11 or more games in the NHL which was last year.I think you have the right idea but are a year too late (or the Sabres are). Next season, Casey will have to pass through waivers to make to the AHL. Can't see that happening - someone will grab him for sure. So he needs to get up to speed in what remains of this year . For 2020 - 2021 he will be:
- On the Sabres 2020-21 roster
- Waived and picked up by another team
- Traded
He will be waiver exempt until after next season or when he plays 46 additional games in the NHL. His first "season" while eating a year of his ELC was only 6 games so it doesn't count as an accrued season so he is exempt for 3 years counting the first year he played 11 or more games in the NHL which was last year.
With Casey it is not just a problem of the number of points he is putting up. It is his all around game. He needs to get better defensively, better at faceoffs, become a stronger faster skater (especially his burst speed,) and he really needs to work on his shot. He has trick shot hands...….so what. I want to see him play in the #1 center spot in Rochester for the rest of the year. I want to see him play on BOTH the penalty kill and power play. I want to see him work on everything until he is showing dominant advance stats in the AHL. In my mind he is likely starting in the NHL again next year. The only thing that changes it for me is if you decide at some point he just isn't going to make it at center. Then as a left handed shot he makes a natural sniping type right wing, which is actually an area of need for us, and he could make it back to the big club faster in that role. But that is a consolation prize at best.
Lol. Than he is further behind than I thought. Or they have already determined he will not make it as a center and are hoping to train him into the wing for next season. Either way, this pick is not looking good so far. If he makes it to be a solid second line winger it will be fine. Short of that...……?Seems the first step is that they have him gaining confidence playing as a scoring line winger alongside JS Dea who is doing the work as the center on that line. I agree with all of it, just wanted to point out that his first steps toward some confidence are happening on the wing.
Lol. Than he is further behind than I thought. Or they have already determined he will not make it as a center and are hoping to train him into the wing for next season. Either way, this pick is not looking good so far. If he makes it to be a solid second line winger it will be fine. Short of that...……?
Developing him isn’t throwing him as a center and him killing it in all phases of the game instantly, it’s developing him over time.Lol. Than he is further behind than I thought. Or they have already determined he will not make it as a center and are hoping to train him into the wing for next season. Either way, this pick is not looking good so far. If he makes it to be a solid second line winger it will be fine. Short of that...……?
Shit, you're right he does have another year of exemption (you aren't right about why he has another year of exemption, though. That first year where he played 6 games does count as one of his waiver years, it's just that he has four waiver years.)He will be waiver exempt until after next season or when he plays 46 additional games in the NHL. His first "season" while eating a year of his ELC was only 6 games so it doesn't count as an accrued season so he is exempt for 3 years counting the first year he played 11 or more games in the NHL which was last year.
He had 5 since he was 18 on Sept. 15th of the season he signed but that all ends as soon as a player hits 11 games in a season. Once that happens it is 3 years from that season (unless it had already been 3 years since signing).****, you're right he does have another year of exemption (you aren't right about why he has another year of exemption, though. That first year where he played 6 games does count as one of his waiver years, it's just that he has four waiver years.)
None of this is right. Mittelstadt's contract began in the 2017-18 season. For waiver purposes, he counts as 19 since he turned 19 in the calendar year that contained the Entry Draft previous to his signing. That is, since Mittelstadt was born in 1998, he turned 19 during 2017 (which is when the Entry Draft previous to his signing took place), he was 19 for waiver purposes. Therefore, Mittelstadt had 4 years of waiver exemption starting in the 2017-18 season. That clock started regardless of the number of games that Mittselstadt played in the 2017-18 season. His age on September 15 of any year is irrelevant.He had 5 since he was 18 on Sept. 15th of the season he signed but that all ends as soon as a player hits 11 games in a season. Once that happens it is 3 years from that season (unless it had already been 3 years since signing).
If you go back a read my post you will see that I was suggesting he be in the AHL for the next year and a half to develop that. Not sure where you get the "instantly" part of the conversation. Unless you created it just to have an argument.Developing him isn’t throwing him as a center and him killing it in all phases of the game instantly, it’s developing him over time.
If you go back a read my post you will see that I was suggesting he be in the AHL for the next year and a half to develop that. Not sure where you get the "instantly" part of the conversation. Unless you created it just to have an argument.
None of this is right. Mittelstadt's contract began in the 2017-18 season. For waiver purposes, he counts as 19 since he turned 19 in the calendar year that contained the Entry Draft previous to his signing. That is, since Mittelstadt was born in 1998, he turned 19 during 2017 (which is when the Entry Draft previous to his signing took place), he was 19 for waiver purposes. Therefore, Mittelstadt had 4 years of waiver exemption starting in the 2017-18 season. That clock started regardless of the number of games that Mittselstadt played in the 2017-18 season. His age on September 15 of any year is irrelevant.
Also the years of waiver exemption resetting down to 3 years after a player plays in 11 games in a season only applies to 18 or 19 year olds. When Mittelstadt played in 11 or more NHL games in a season, he was no longer 18 or 19 for waiver purposes, he was 20.
To give you a different example, Dylan Cozens signed his ELC which starts this season. Cozens counts as an 18 year old for waiver purposes, as his 18th birthday occurred between January 1 and September 15 of last year. So, due to Cozens being an 18 year old, he has 5 years of waiver exemption. This year is year 1. If Cozens plays in fewer than 11 NHL games next year, then that will be year 2 of his 5 year waiver exemption. He will then have 3 further years of waiver exemption (or until he plays 160 NHL games, of course). On the other hand, as Cozens will be a 19 year old (for waiver purposes) next year, if he plays in 11 NHL games next season, his waiver status will reset so that he will only have 3 years of waiver exemption (including next season). As of now, Cozens is waiver exempt through the 2024 off-season, or until he plays 160 NHL games, whichever happens first. If he plays in 11 NHL games next season, his waiver exemption will change so that it expires in the 2023 off-season.
Let the kid brew for the rest of this year and next in Rochester... perhaps a primary call-up next year.
Or he’s part of a trade now... because if you go through the first option... his trade value would likely be less than it is now.
perhaps Bowman is wanting to get fleeced again.