Ducky10
Searching for Mark Scheifele
- Nov 14, 2014
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Wonder where Stu and Chiarot would be on that list?
This page isn't long enough.
Wonder where Stu and Chiarot would be on that list?
Can someone explain this chart?
For all the angst (by some) of Trouba's "struggling", it would appear that he is not struggling at all.
Can someone explain this chart?
For all the angst (by some) of Trouba's "struggling", it would appear that he is not struggling at all.
Trouba would be an RFA after a two year bridge deal. Not sure if it were a three year deal.Does anyone know the rules regarding free agent status after a bridge deal? Do players automatically shift to UFA status or does their age factor in. i.e. RFA but with arbitration rights?
A bridge deal for Trouba is a possibility and I was wondering how that would play out down the line.
Does anyone know the rules regarding free agent status after a bridge deal? Do players automatically shift to UFA status or does their age factor in. i.e. RFA but with arbitration rights?
A bridge deal for Trouba is a possibility and I was wondering how that would play out down the line.
Unless something crazy happens--looking at you Drouin--Trouba has four RFA years left after his expiring ELC.
Two year bridge deals are good because they have two restricted years left.
Three year bridge deals are bad because after them the player can just go to arbitration, get a one season award (as are all arbitration awards), go to UFA the following season, and have the GM ridiculed on the internet for bad asset management. (Hello Frolik--his last Jets contract was just what his arbitration award was going to be).
For the record, it's basically years of pro service. Two-time CHL slides should go UFA at 27-ish, "19 year old" rookies (from CHL, NCAA, or Europe) should go UFA at 26-ish, and stright-outta-the-draft NHLers should go UFA at 25-ish.
As an aside, Burmistrov's trip to the KHL extended his restricted years. He would have gone UFA at 25, but now will at 27. He's basically on a two-year bridge right now.
Unless something crazy happens--looking at you Drouin--Trouba has four RFA years left after his expiring ELC.
Two year bridge deals are good because they have two restricted years left.
Three year bridge deals are bad because after them the player can just go to arbitration, get a one season award (as are all arbitration awards), go to UFA the following season, and have the GM ridiculed on the internet for bad asset management. (Hello Frolik--his last Jets contract was just what his arbitration award was going to be).
For the record, it's basically years of pro service. Two-time CHL slides should go UFA at 27-ish, "19 year old" rookies (from CHL, NCAA, or Europe) should go UFA at 26-ish, and stright-outta-the-draft NHLers should go UFA at 25-ish.
As an aside, Burmistrov's trip to the KHL extended his restricted years. He would have gone UFA at 25, but now will at 27. He's basically on a two-year bridge right now.
Nobody that I know of outside the org knows what his off season fitness program back home in Michigan is but hey lets whip up theories of problems maybe we can drum him out of town too?
I could be mistaken but I thought arbitration awards could be longer than one year, but they cannot extend into UFA years. So a player with two RFA years left could get a two-year deal in arbitration, but a player with one RFA year left could not.
In your opinion, who else have we drummed out of town?
I don't want to go down this road but I will leave it with its not like the players are idiots and don't hear the **** that gets spewed about them.
With Morgan Reilly at 5Mill for 6 yrs and Maata at 4.08Mill for 6, I guess we should expect the same for Trouba?
With Morgan Reilly at 5Mill for 6 yrs and Maata at 4.08Mill for 6, I guess we should expect the same for Trouba?
Sign Trouba for a similar deal, or deal him and our first (maybe another small piece) to Edmonton when they win the lottery for Matthews >_>.
Something in that range would be terrific. I would be happy going a bit higher and longer.
It all assumes that Trouba wants to be in Wpg long-term. If so, lock him up. If not, move him at the right time, as early as this summer.
Does anyone know who the agent is for Jacob Trouba? Thanks for any help!
Apparently Kurt Overhardt is a real pain in the ass too!