Insurance and I’m sure they (all parties involved) will figure it out.Will Johnny Gaudreau’s family be paid out the rest of his contract? I gather that he’ll likely be off the salary cap due to his death, but surely that won’t be the end of the payments. Athletes have died still while playing in the past and having long term contracts. Is it standard procedure for an owner to still pay it out?
Was Lester B Pearson's legacy tarnished by retiring it and making the new version the Ted Lindsay?Additionally...renaming the Lady Byng trophy would be a MAJOR disrespect to Viscount Byng of Vimy who donated it in honour of his wife.
These aren't just the NHLs trophies to rename.
Yeah, they are both very young and one of them was born earlier this year.Those kids are really young.
This is just so awful in every possible way.
Insurance and I’m sure they (all parties involved) will figure it out.
I saw a comment you made in another thread and it reminded me how much I knew you loved Johnny.I always knew the day would come when I wouldn't be able to cheer on my favorite player anymore. I just didn't expect it so soon.
Was Lester B Pearson's legacy tarnished by retiring it and making the new version the Ted Lindsay?
No. So this shouldn't either. She donated it because she enjoyed the gentlemanly aspect of the game, Johnny Gaudreau embodied it as a player his entire life. I think it's honouring why she donated it by naming it after someone that embodied the essence of what the trophy means and I'm sure if there was ever a vote, it'd be unanimous by the NHLPA and the Owners and Execs.
To be mad about it or against it shows how little anyone understood what any of this meant.
Yes, there's zero obligation but it's the right thing to do.Why? She has no obligation to financially support them. She is going to be going through a life long ordeal and the mental trauma attached to what has happened. I am sure she may help but it’s not her primary burden.
None of your businessI would be pretty dissapointed if gaudreau’s wife didn’t help out in a huge way financially to Matthew’s family
Bartenders and establishments should be 100% accountable to not over serve. Hockey games cut off service in the 3rd period, baseball after the 7th inning in most cases. Can people sneak booze in, or get loaded before a game, absolutely, but that's where security steps in also.You know what really sucks? There’s no way states or the fed gov will ever impose harsher penalties on DD because of how much money the liquor industry brings in. Bars wouldn’t want it either because people would, you know, actually drink less. they could always make parking free and rideshare Pennies on the dollar but again these companies that profit would never go for it.
They're called dram shop laws, and nearly all states have some form of them in the US. Not all of them are particularly strict and proving liability can be pretty tricky, but these laws do exist. New Jersey's seem to be fairly broad in what they cover, though I only did a little bit of reading about theirs and I'm not a lawyer.Bartenders and establishments should be 100% accountable to not over serve. Hockey games cut off service in the 3rd period, baseball after the 7th inning in most cases. Can people sneak booze in, or get loaded before a game, absolutely, but that's where security steps in also.
If you're a bartender at a local bar, you most likely know who shows up with a vehicle, and who tends to over consume. Should that bartender not be responsible or accountable to not over-serve? That kid in Detroit's parents got charged with involuntary manslaughter when their kid, a minor, took an unsecured gun and shot up his school. How is a bartender who knowingly overserves a customer and watches them get into their car not crossing into the legal realm of "reckless endangerment"? What if this guy left a bar after getting loaded, the bartender knew he was driving, and then killed the Gaudreau brothers? The bartender or establishment should hold no responsibility?
I was a bartender several decades ago in Chicago and actually went to a school for it. It was hammered into us that we were never to serve someone who was intoxicated. We and the establishment could both be held legally responsible. I doubt that has changed since then.Bartenders and establishments should be 100% accountable to not over serve. Hockey games cut off service in the 3rd period, baseball after the 7th inning in most cases. Can people sneak booze in, or get loaded before a game, absolutely, but that's where security steps in also.
If you're a bartender at a local bar, you most likely know who shows up with a vehicle, and who tends to over consume. Should that bartender not be responsible or accountable to not over-serve? That kid in Detroit's parents got charged with involuntary manslaughter when their kid, a minor, took an unsecured gun and shot up his school. How is a bartender who knowingly overserves a customer and watches them get into their car not crossing into the legal realm of "reckless endangerment"? What if this guy left a bar after getting loaded, the bartender knew he was driving, and then killed the Gaudreau brothers? The bartender or establishment should hold no responsibility?
Because it’s family and she has more money than anyone really needs.Why? She has no obligation to financially support them. She is going to be going through a life long ordeal and the mental trauma attached to what has happened. I am sure she may help but it’s not her primary burden.
I know we're all in the shock phase and not thinking totally rationally, but I would support giving Columbus the 13th overall pick in the draft next year and just having 33 picks in the 1st round. Obviously they keep their other 1st.
This hasn’t been done for past players who have passed away, wouldn’t be a good time to start now.I know we're all in the shock phase and not thinking totally rationally, but I would support giving Columbus the 13th overall pick in the draft next year and just having 33 picks in the 1st round. Obviously they keep their other 1st.
Because it’s family and she has more money than anyone really needs.