I did I told you guys it's on 1290 specifically here.
http://www.tsn.ca/radio/winnipeg-1290/watters-on-trouba-negotiations-1.554637
Why should I waste my time on someone who won't believe it anyway. But for you Maukkis I will. You're not close minded.
Being open minded is the key of having any meaningful conversations.
But now, to the actual discussion.
"With Trouba, I suspect that they want to leave Winnipeg. So, this thing doesn't start, until he starts his paycheck, and then he starts to lose money for a certain period of time, and he's hoping that he can force Winnipeg to move him."
"They want out. They want out of Winnipeg... THAT'S MY READ ON IT."
First off, pretty much everything he says in the interview is based on opinions and predictions. Not exactly convincing.
Secondly...
"This is about getting Trouba out of Winnipeg in a way which doesn't have an effect on Trouba."
Impossible.
During the interview, he mentioned that the deadline would be the start of the season, when Trouba would start getting paid. I don't see a single reason for Chevy to sell Trouba, if he requested to be traded at that point. No matter what Overhardt has in his sleeves, he can't get it all. If Trouba leaves Winnipeg, he no longer has the usage card to use in his negotiations, which costs him money. If he doesn't sign in Winnipeg (keep in mind, this means that he's holding out TO get out of Winnipeg), it harms Chevy's ability to trade him, which loses him money (and, given the nature of Chevy, a lot of money, if Chevy decides to wait for the perfect return). If he signs, bridge or long-term, he improves his chances to get out eventually, but how soon... that's not up to him at that point. There is no way he's getting shipped out unsigned before the season starts.
To get out of Winnipeg, signing is the way to go, not holding out. They can get paid big or they can get a trade soon, but not both.
And by the way, any comments on this?
Chevy today:
“It is always a difficult thing in my situation here because negotiations are – they’re a sacred process, they really should be,†said Cheveldayoff. “Negotiations are tough. I think whether it’s obviously a negotiation of a player contract or when you’re negotiating your own contract, there’s a level of things – the back and forth and everything that goes on – that has to remain private.
“I know it’s tough. I know people would love to hear me put a date on things and everything like that, but as I said before – every negotiation is different. But one thing that is not different is you know we have to keep the inner-working of it private.â€