Felonious Python
Minor League Degenerate
- Aug 20, 2004
- 32,132
- 9,634
Depends on the money.That’s more like the ultimate promotion.
Depends on the money.That’s more like the ultimate promotion.
Just like when yzerman went to senior advisor for 1 year and then went to the redwings to be GMThats not a demotion though, that usually just means you don't want to travel for scouting anymore and they don't want to lose you
Not not killing it in the AHL not even cracking 20 goals that means in the NHL he will probably crack 6-8 goals a year if he is only hitting 12-13 in the minorsHow do you score 12 and 13 goals in your first two pro seasons and be "horrible"? Todd, come on.
Also, Al Murray never left? I have no idea where you got that from.
To be fair he played the first 15 or so games on the 3rd/4th line when returning from his injury and was roughly a ppg after that having 28 points in his next 34 games. Having said that I don't think he is going to be an NHLer as he is constantly injured and his ceiling is too low. There are other prospects to look forward to though.Not not killing it in the AHL not even cracking 20 goals that means in the NHL he will probably crack 6-8 goals a year if he is only hitting 12-13 in the minors
Right, he wanted to be there a year to help Julien into the role? Nothing about that is outlandish... it really isn't uncommon to have some tenure in scouting and wanting to dial back the travel, because really, the amount of travel is a little crazy.Just like when yzerman went to senior advisor for 1 year and then went to the redwings to be GM
I'm not saying he is going to be a stud, but generally guys with abbreviated minor seasons like this and still producing the way he did is a good sign.Not not killing it in the AHL not even cracking 20 goals that means in the NHL he will probably crack 6-8 goals a year if he is only hitting 12-13 in the minors
JBB seeing Al Murray at Epcot's World Showcase, after he said he didn't want to travel so much anymore.Right, he wanted to be there a year to help Julien into the role? Nothing about that is outlandish... it really isn't uncommon to have some tenure in scouting and wanting to dial back the travel, because really, the amount of travel is a little crazy.
I'm not saying he is going to be a stud, but generally guys with abbreviated minor seasons like this and still producing the way he did is a good sign.
I don't think the NHL rules are widely available, but with the NFL, the private equity owners don't have any codified control (although the primary owners can seek their advice if they want).Speaking of Tampa, they've had private equity invest in that club, which the league has opened itself up to in recent years. Do you think there's an opportunity to get private equity involved in a bigger way or are you comfortable with where the limits are at this point?
(Note: Clubs can currently sell up to 30% of their equity to institutional investors. Firms can own up to 20% of a given franchise and hold equity in a maximum of five franchises.)
I think we're very comfortable with our rules. We've been able to bring private equity in through a number of our clubs. Our rules were carefully crafted, and obviously it worked well, because investments have been made by private equity. Not only have we not seen any issues, I think it's been a plus.
I'd wait for local reporters to say something. The national media are much more interested in the Leafs sale.So it's official now? There's surprisingly very little reported about it, just a little blurb about NHL approving the sale to Ostrover.
He is keeping a minority stake after the sale but after 3 years he will not be the majority owner anymore.So Vinik will still have some type of stake after the sale? Did Tampa have any minority owners or was it just Vinik before this sale?
The new owners are dumb, it's something to worry about...Vinik isn’t dumb after 3 years this team will probably need a massive rebuild for years