SCARFACE909
Registered User
- Feb 20, 2012
- 1,178
- 75
whats the cap space now? with Voynov's suspension and Richards buyout
The Richards cap hit could be his whole 5.75 if the termination gets tossed. The VV ankle injury I think makes it so the Kings don't start the season with him as a daily hit. And, depending on further matters, he might not be a hit at all this year! I highly doubt the LTIR option is available to the Kings this year related to the Domestic stuff. So, when he's ready to play after injury, and the league doesn't terminate him, etc., the Kings will begin having a daily cap hit with him. Of course, they could trade him or put him on waivers and send him to the minors. Sending to the minors would only eliminate about $900k of his cap hit. So, I think DL begins the season and tries to bank daily cap space as much as he can, with the hopes that maybe these two guys don't somehow end up wiping it all out.whats the cap space now? with Voynov's suspension and Richards buyout
We agree.The reality is it doesn't matter at this point. The Kings are not going to sign anyone else. They have to wait to find out how the Richards and Voynov saga's play out. They want to bring Slava back. There is enough space to do so unless Richards does not play out the way they expect.
We agree.
This is true, but the Kings have carried 8 D in the recent past. Also I believe McBain is signed to a 2 way deal so he may be the patch until Voynov comes back.
What's sticking out to me with Brown in the line up, it almost forces Lewis to center.
CAP chart updated. We now have less than $1.5 MM in CAP space. A total margin of 2%.
The Richards cap hit could be his whole 5.75 if the termination gets tossed. The VV ankle injury I think makes it so the Kings don't start the season with him as a daily hit. And, depending on further matters, he might not be a hit at all this year! I highly doubt the LTIR option is available to the Kings this year related to the Domestic stuff. So, when he's ready to play after injury, and the league doesn't terminate him, etc., the Kings will begin having a daily cap hit with him. Of course, they could trade him or put him on waivers and send him to the minors. Sending to the minors would only eliminate about $900k of his cap hit. So, I think DL begins the season and tries to bank daily cap space as much as he can, with the hopes that maybe these two guys don't somehow end up wiping it all out.
nope according to MacKenzie we have to pay recapture cost 1.62 (more then buyout for this year) but for only 5 years.
Sorry but he is speculating.
Granted he is one of the best insiders out there. But this is uncharted territory. We don't know what the arbitrator will do if he rules against the team.
Sorry but he is speculating.
Granted he is one of the best insiders out there. But this is uncharted territory. We don't know what the arbitrator will do if he rules against the team.
It's not up to the arbitrator in terms of salary or CAP issues. The arbitrator would simply rule either for Richards or against him.
One would assume that Richards will get his entire salary back if the arbitrator rules in his favor and that the Kings would face the buyout scenario in regards to the CAP as though the contract termination never would have taken place. These are reasonable assumptions and no doubt the league has already informed the Kings what their decision would be in regard to the CAP should they lose.
It's a binding ruling. So say he says the team didn't have ground to terminate him. He is then reinstated as a player on the team. We could hope the team has some kind of agreement in place they could buy him out. But that is actually against the CBA. So the NHLPA might even fight that forcing the team to take him back for the year an d buy him out next.
If the Kings lose it could get very ugly for the cap implications.
What if he (theoretically) can't leave Canada?
What if he (theoretically) can't leave Canada?
Me and you are on the same page! If termination gets tossed, he's back on the team, and the next buyout is next summer.It's a binding ruling. So say he says the team didn't have ground to terminate him. He is then reinstated as a player on the team. We could hope the team has some kind of agreement in place they could buy him out. But that is actually against the CBA. So the NHLPA might even fight that forcing the team to take him back for the year and buy him out next.
If the Kings lose it could get very ugly for the cap implications.
Bob McKenzie @TSNBobMcKenzie Jun 29
After termination of Mike Richards' contract, LAK face cap recapture penalty of $1.32M per year for each of the next five years.
didnt sounds like he was speculating to me but ok and yes i was wrong its 1.32 for five years not 1.65
I believe the 1.65 number doesn't take into account the lockout year.