Egghead1999
Registered User
- Nov 9, 2007
- 3,241
- 905
Funny, he don't have a front-loading contractsCap friendly reporting some details:
10 team no trade
1m SB in first year
Last edited:
Funny, he don't have a front-loading contractsCap friendly reporting some details:
10 team no trade
1m SB in first year
Yeah, one of us knows what they're talking about. And it's clearly not you considering the nonsense you're spewing and the fact that you forgot what you said just one post ago. Let me remind you:
It's quite simple.
You multiply that number by three, round up to the nearest half and you get $2.5 million over three years. I will repeat what I said before: if you don't think 2 and a half million dollars is enough to set you up for life, then I don't know what to say. Hire a better financial adviser and stop spending like Mike Tyson.
Great move. Holl has been very good. Borderline dominant.
When he's on the ice, the team gets a lot more and gives up a lot less.
View attachment 300889
With this, it's unsurprising that he's had dominant puck possession (53.8% CF) despite defensive deployment (46.5% oZS).
Seeing this team actually coached the way it was built is an incredible treat.
If this continues hes handily a top four quality guy
Since this is the forum for the Toronto Maple Leafs, I would have assumed that at least some of you would be familiar with the current rental situation in Toronto.
For those of you saying the money can be "sheltered in RRSP", you should know that you can only shelter a very small part of your income that way. ($26,500 this year... so basically a rounding error in the calculations). Rest assured that you can't escape the tax man that easily.
That said Holl is looking at 8mCAD so he should be able to bank 2.5m or so... not quite retirement money unless you're frugal but an excellent start.
Yes, when I made the post about what apartments cost, I assumed that most people here would know what apartment rental costs are in Toronto. It was because of this obvious assumption that it wasn't mentioned. BTW, I don't live in Toronto either. But, the basic point I made (with examples) is true.
Yes, you can only shelter a small, specified amount in a RRSP each year. That's also pretty obvious for many. Having said that, I think the people were making the broader point that the money could be invested.
And, yes I agree on the fact that $2.5 m isn't a huge or worry free type of nest egg given Holl's age and life expectancy.
He won't be "rich', but he can live comfortably.
I shouldn't even bother to respond to a post of this quality, but whatever.LOL you quoted a small part of my post and left out the very next part that talked about what an NHL player spends in a year (unless you think Holl will be staying in a homeless shelter and eating in soup kitchens and bank 100% of his take home pay).
Apparently not.
You not only said the individual would be set up for life, you said them, their children and their grandchildren. Even if your $2.5M was correct (and it's not), your talking about splitting that money minimum 5 way since you used plural children and grandchildren. So, no, I don't think your notion of a $2.5M family dynasty is quite as feasible as you obviously do. The fact that his actual savings after expenses is much closer to what I *actually* said (about $1.5M) makes you look (to use your word) simple. That's not even enough money to set up one person for life at only 30 years of age.
I'll never understand why people like you go on and on like you have any idea what you're talking about when you so obviously don't.
Lollll.. now we are financial planners for our players to determine if they will have enough retirement funds. Happy the guy got his money and hope it’s a bargain for the leafs. That’s sports. Both sides happy. 6 mil in 3 years gross is good coin. He’s signed now so why don’t we just talk about how he plays?He doesn't walk away with $6M after taxes, agents and escrow. I explained it elsewhere but my absolute high end is $1.5M in the bank at the end of his deal assuming he's not a complete idiot. $1.5M will pay out $86k/year for 25 years assuming 3% above inflation return on his money. That gets him to his mid 50s. That is not "set for life".
I'm sure he'll have other sources of income. That's called working to us plebs.
I shouldn't even bother to respond to a post of this quality, but whatever.
1. Huh? "What and NHL player spends?" You are in control of what you spend. Live smart and within your budget. Your profession is irrelevant.
2. $2.5m is the correct number using your own math. If you dispute that number, you are disputing your own math.
3. $2.5m is absolutely more than enough to set up three generations of your family for life.
Of course, if you are a peabrain, even $300m wouldn't be enough to set you up for life. My advice: hire a better financial advisor and stop spending like Mike Tyson.
Lollll.. now we are financial planners for our players to determine if they will have enough retirement funds. Happy the guy got his money and hope it’s a bargain for the leafs. That’s sports. Both sides happy. 6 mil in 3 years gross is good coin. He’s signed now so why don’t we just talk about how he plays?
You seem pretty angry (I would be too if I thought $2.5M was an enormous amount of money, sorry for your situation).
Have a great life!
Our estimate is 7,647,278 American households have $2 million or more, and 4,665,039 households have $3 million or more in net worth. $2 million or more in net worth covers roughly 6.07% of households, while $3 million or more covers 3.70%.
Those are the 93.93% and 96.30% wealth percentiles.
How Many Millionaires Are in the US? (and Even Richer?) -DQYDJ
These are households not individuals, so individually the numbers would be even less.
Rewind back to the very start of the year: who the hell would have thought Justin Holl would have been held in such high regard?
Me.
Those that followed the Marlies when he played for them knew he was a quality defender.
Great call on your part. I didn't think Holl would amount to anything if I'm being honest.
Not exactly sure if you were making a point or not. 7M+ households seems like a lot to me. In any case the point is, this contract doesn't set Holl up for life and it's childish to think it would. He'll either make a lot more money in the NHL or he'll be working like the rest of us. Not sure what made this so controversial or why people got angry. Wasn't my intention.
Rewind back to the very start of the year: who the hell would have thought Justin Holl would have been held in such high regard?