Players can be traded if offered to those that claimed him when on waivers but I don’t know if there are deadlines involved.But those players can't be traded when placed on waivers, right? Honestly no idea how this all works.
Players can be traded if offered to those that claimed him when on waivers but I don’t know if there are deadlines involved.But those players can't be traded when placed on waivers, right? Honestly no idea how this all works.
This is the GM sending a message to the players
That doesn't sound right.It’s reverse order of the standings in the previous year’s November 1st.
So based on this I believe it would be Sharks, Ducks, Canadiens, Blackhawks, Predators (who obviously passed), and Flyers.
That doesn't sound right.
Isn't it the reverse order of standings at the end of last season until November 1st, and then the current reverse order of standings after that?
PS. Okay , you've edited your post with the right teams.
Yeah I kept reading different things as I was looking. One thing is for sure though, he didn’t get passed on by many teams.I’ve read like 4 different idea on the order
I have no idea but am really curious on the official teams that passed
At this point, just reverse order of standings, by winning percentage.I’ve read like 4 different idea on the order
I have no idea but am really curious on the official teams that passed
I guess we have cap space now, I'm sure we'll pick up another 35 year old at the deadline for one of our 1sts.
Interesting... So could for example Edmonton have traded for him if they put a claim in, before Columbus got him? Or am I misunderstanding?Players can be traded if offered to those that claimed him when on waivers but I don’t know if there are deadlines involved.
If that’s the correct order I believe Canadiens would have passed too.At this point, just reverse order of standings, by winning percentage.
Looks like Sharks, Habs, Ducks, Blackhawks, and Flyers. Maybe the Kraken, too, before the Blue Jackets?
You're misunderstanding. A trade won't stop a waivers claim.Interesting... So could for example Edmonton have traded for him if they put a claim in, before Columbus got him? Or am I misunderstanding?
I believe that if teams past Columbus on the waiver priority list put a claim on Fabbro like say Boston, they have to be offered the player on waivers first before he can be traded elsewhere.Interesting... So could for example Edmonton have traded for him if they put a claim in, before Columbus got him? Or am I misunderstanding?
Only if on other teams after CBJ put claims on him, or if they did, if they didn't want him for free at the deadline.Tbh it makes sense why the 5 teams that had claim priority over cbj didn't do so. At the deadline cbj could very well have another trade chip.
NHL/NHLPA CBA section 13.19 - reformatted for readability said:If only one Club makes a claim for the Player on whom Waivers have been requested, such Player shall be transferred to that Club.
In the event that more than one Club makes a claim for such Player, he shall:
(i) be transferred to the claiming Club having earned the lowest percentage of possible points in the League standing at the time of the request for Waivers, OR
(ii) if Waivers are requested outside the Regular Season, or the successful Waiver claim is made (i.e., the date the Player would be transferred to a successful claiming Club per this Section), before November 1st then the priority shall be determined by the final standing in the League's Regular Season schedule in the preceding Regular Season.
In the event that two (2) or more claiming Clubs in (i) above have the same percentage of possible points in the League standing at the time of the Waiver claim, the Player will be transferred to the claiming Club
(1) with the lowest winning percentage at the time of the request for Waivers (excluding games won in the Shootout);
(2) if there are claiming Clubs that remain tied following (1), then to the Club (of such remaining Clubs) that has earned the fewest number of points in games against each other (to be determined consistent with the procedures used to determine the final League standings, particularly the manner in which "odd games" are eliminated from the analysis); and
(3) if there are claiming Clubs that remain tied following (2), then to the Club (of such remaining Clubs) with the lowest differential between goals for and goals against as determined on a per game basis from National Hockey League official statistics used for purposes of determining League standings (i.e., the difference obtained by subtracting the Club's total goals against from the Club's total goals for is divided by the number of games played by the Club).
These tie-breaking procedures are subject to change consistent with any change adopted to the League's tie-breaking procedures for determining League standings, however, for purposes of this provision any steps in such updated procedures shall be calculated and/or applied on a per game basis where possible (e.g., winning percentage as opposed to wins and goal differential on a per game basis as opposed to goal differential).
The order procedure for waivers is subtly different. You start at points percentage, rather than using it as the first tiebreaker.No it’s by points and then tie breakers come in.
The column after the % is regulation wins.
View attachment 928932
Tie Breakers:
CBJ have played fewer games/better point % than PHI.
NSH “wins” the NSH vs CHI tie breaker because they beat CHI already.
MTL has more regulation wins than SJS.
View attachment 928926
If the Sharks claimed Fabbro, Thompson would have been sent down to the NHL. Not a good message for a GM to send when he has been playing well, especially when the likes of Gushchin, Bordeleau, and Cardwell’s opportunity for playing time this season have been diminished by bringing in the likes of Wennberg, Dellandria, and Grundstrom.I'm not sure our existing players help our prospects either.
You're misunderstanding. A trade won't stop a waivers claim.
Interesting... Hard to wrap my head around now. Confusing, but I'm sure there's rationale.I believe that if teams past Columbus on the waiver priority list put a claim on Fabbro like say Boston, they have to be offered the player on waivers first before he can be traded elsewhere.
Big fan of this for my fantasy sim league. You should be happy with this for sure. He's a great partner for Werenski, but we'll see about that. I thought Harris would be pretty good with him too. But all the same, he should easily be a top 4 d-man with much needed steadiness.He's not a Jiricek replacement, so the only likely outcome is even more fan disappointment.
If it was me doing the lineups, I'd slot him next to Werenski and hope/presume the magic can be rediscovered from when he was a wonderful stay-at-home guy alongside Josi. The risk, of course, is that that was like three years ago. But given how much cap space we have, the term on his contract, and how big the potential payoff is, it's so incredibly worth trying.
I don't know... I'd rather the message be: were trying to win, so help us win. Worst case scenario, we send down Fabbro if he can't beat Thompson. I don't think trotting out the likes of Rutta really sends a good message either.If the Sharks claimed Fabbro, Thompson would have been sent down to the NHL. Not a good message for a GM to send when he has been playing well, especially when the likes of Gushchin, Bordeleau, and Cardwell’s opportunity for playing time this season have been diminished by bringing in the likes of Wennberg, Dellandria, and Grundstrom.