hockeygeek
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- Apr 28, 2010
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This is totally OT but does anybody know why Holzer is playing with the Marlies and not locked out if he signed a one way deal in the summer?
This is totally OT but does anybody know why Holzer is playing with the Marlies and not locked out if he signed a one way deal in the summer?
Because one way deal has more to do with how much he earns than the league he's playing in. He was still AHL eligible so he won't be locked out.
What's going on with people on Twitter saying the lockouts over?
Anyone think that there's a chance the leafs acquire DiPietro and hold onto him? His time on the IR would get them an exemption of the cap hit would it not?
Are any of you guys aware that in order to buyout Dipietro it would cost MLSE $24 million dollars paid out over the next 16 years ?
http://www.capgeek.com/buyout-calculator/?player_id=1101&buyout_y=2013&buyout_m=06&buyout_d=15
The amnesty clause only allows it not to count against the teams cap but someone still has to pay 2/3rds his balance remaining which would be $24 mil to go away.
A first rounder with a potential to be top 3 isn't worth 24 mil to a corporation. Maybe to an individual owner who disregards profit for the ability to compete would swing it...but not a corporation that has to show a profit.
A first rounder with a potential to be top 3 isn't worth 24 mil to a corporation. Maybe to an individual owner who disregards profit for the ability to compete would swing it...but not a corporation that has to show a profit.
Draft picks are awarded to teams for free by the NHL each season for each draft.
Some GM would have to be clinically insane to pay $24 mil for something that was obtained for free.
NO organization would support their GM tossing away their money for a draft pick, and that doesn't even factor into the possibility that the pick made may bust. Then you just paid $24 mil in this Dipietro hypothetical trade idea and got NO return on investment and your paying $1.5 mil for the next 16 years to a player no longer on your team.
The CBA is created that doesn't allow the selling of draft picks for cash and this would be a end-around attempt to the most drastic extreme to get around that.
And stop the presses, despite all the negative tone Thursday, lost was the fact that the past few days before had produced meaningful progress.
To wit:
• The NHLPA agreed to go to 10 years in CBA length, finally matching the NHL’s desire on term for the deal (although the NHLPA has an opt out after Year 7 while the NHL would prefer one after Year 8).
• The NHLPA asked the NHL to up its compliance buyout to two per team, up from one per team before the 2013-14 season. The league agreed.
• The NHL upped its salary variance rule to 30 percent, up from the 5 percent and then 10 percent demands it had had in previous offers.
Seven or eight unresolved issues remain, sources say, the three most meaningful ones being the second-year cap, the length of player contacts and the players’ pension.
Are we really going to see a season canceled over those remaining issues? Or if a season is canceled, is it more because of the dysfunctional dynamic that exists between both sides in negotiation?
Did I mention this was the most embarrassing and irrational sports labor negotiation in history?
Logic dictates a deal will get done, given what little separates both sides. But logic has been benched for long periods of this sordid game.
Are any of you guys aware that in order to buyout Dipietro it would cost MLSE $24 million dollars paid out over the next 16 years ?
http://www.capgeek.com/buyout-calculator/?player_id=1101&buyout_y=2013&buyout_m=06&buyout_d=15
The amnesty clause only allows it not to count against the teams cap but someone still has to pay 2/3rds his balance remaining which would be $24 mil to go away.
For information purposes...
Komisarek and Dipietro have equal cap hits for the remainder of their contracts at 4.5 per season but Komisarek's salary is 3.5 for next season and then he is a ufa, while Di Pietro's is 4.5 for the remaining years.
As far as my line if thinking is concerned, I am trying to think outside the box and while 2 firsts may be unreasonable, I think there is a deal of some kind to be made. There is a definite monetary advantage to NYI to trade DiPietro which is worth something to them.
Draft picks are awarded to teams for free by the NHL each season for each draft.
Some GM would have to be clinically insane to pay $24 mil for something that was obtained for free.
NO organization would support their GM tossing away their money for a draft pick, and that doesn't even factor into the possibility that the pick made may bust. Then you just paid $24 mil in this Dipietro hypothetical trade idea and got NO return on investment and your paying $1.5 mil for the next 16 years to a player no longer on your team.
The CBA is created that doesn't allow the selling of draft picks for cash and this would be a end-around attempt to the most drastic extreme to get around that.
What? 24mil isn't worth a pick? What if you had a chance to buy the 1st overall pick that got you Crosby or Stamkos?
Commissioner Gary Bettman announced, if deal is not reached by Thursday Jan. 10, season will be cancelled.
Justin Michaels @JMichaelsNews 33s![]()
NHL, player's union meeting separately with federal mediator today but have no plans yet to negotiate
Federal mediator Scot Beckenbaugh is talking with representatives from the NHL players' Association and league in an attempt to return the parties to the bargaining table after they spent most of Thursday apart.![]()
I would think it was the lower tier guys that are most concerned. Assuming it's Sidney Crosby and Ovechkin is putting a spin on it.Someone tell me again why these multi million dollar players need a pension? Must be rough.