GeorgeKaplan
Registered User
This just tells me they were above the cap ceiling and couldn’t figure another way outThis tells me they are are very high on Fox
This just tells me they were above the cap ceiling and couldn’t figure another way outThis tells me they are are very high on Fox
We were 1 goal away from a 1st and 3rd. And Dallas actively wanted to sign him too. This is nonsense. Yeah in hindsight it wasn't great but that was the risk involved. The trade was supposed to be a good chance at one 1st rounder and a 2nd or 3rd (maybe even two 1st rounders), it was a gamble that didn't work out, but it was very close to working out. Calling it atrocious after the fact is ridiculous.
Uh, I think "ignorant" is a bit harsh. I understand his SH% was low, much like Strome's was unsustainably high. This isn't revelatory stuff, here.He didn't need to "rebound", what he needed was to not have some of the worst on-ice shooting percentages in the league.
Whatever, what's done is done. I just think the idea that he was bad last year is ignorant. If you look past the surface he actually was basically what he always has been and would have been perfectly fine this upcoming season. Won't be surprised at all if he puts up his usual point totals elsewhere.
I think the value was okay relative to the other guys that were moved.It was atrocious the moment it happened. Zucc is a proven commodity, we got terrible value for him.
It was foolish taking the risk to begin with. It’s equally as ridiculous to call the trade fine just because it was a gamble.
Edit: I realize my first post insinuates that the trade wasn’t bad until he signed with MIN. Poorly phrased on my part - it was a terrible trade the moment it happened.
It was atrocious the moment it happened. Zucc is a proven commodity, we got terrible value for him.
It was foolish taking the risk to begin with. It’s equally as ridiculous to call the trade fine just because it was a gamble.
Edit: I realize my first post insinuates that the trade wasn’t bad until he signed with MIN. Poorly phrased on my part - it was a terrible trade the moment it happened.
Like, Johansson got a 2 and a 4. Nyquist got a 2 and conditional 3. Dzingel and a 7 got Duclair and two 2s. Zuccarello should have gotten a bit more, and he nearly got A LOT more than those other guys. All in all in was a pretty reasonable deal, IMO. I don't understand what some people expected there.If there was a better offer on the table, the Rangers would have taken it.
What that tells me is that Zuccs perceived value was higher in your head than it was in reality.
really bummed Shatty was a huge bust.
If there was a better offer on the table, the Rangers would have taken it.
What that tells me is that Zuccs perceived value was higher in your head than it was in reality.
If they couldn’t figure out another way then Gorton should be let goThis just tells me they were above the cap ceiling and couldn’t figure another way out
Idk I think it's pretty obvious that people here have radically different interpretations of Shattenkirk's value as a playerI don't understand people on this forum who I witnessed sat around all day waiting for a buyout that we all knew was going to happen and now they're pissed off
I don't really understand what you're saying.Kind of cool that people think this puts us in a better bargaining position re Chris Kreider because now we don't have to trade him for cap reasons.
Until you look ahead to trade deadline 2020 and realize that you still have Chris Kreider on a one year deal and you still have to trade him for cap reasons.
Idk I think it's pretty obvious that people here have radically different interpretations of Shattenkirk's value as a player
Kind of cool that people think this puts us in a better bargaining position re Chris Kreider because now we don't have to trade him for cap reasons.
Until you look ahead to trade deadline 2020 and realize that you still have Chris Kreider on a one year deal and you still have to trade him for cap reasons.
I don't really understand what you're saying.
It puts us in a better position to trade Kreider now, because we're back under the cap and there is no immediate need to make any further transactions.
If we still have him at the deadline, he becomes a rental.
Kind of cool that people think this puts us in a better bargaining position re Chris Kreider because now we don't have to trade him for cap reasons.
Until you look ahead to trade deadline 2020 and realize that you still have Chris Kreider on a one year deal and you still have to trade him for cap reasons.
It’s not, and as much as I hate the move itself, I understand why they did it, it was one of essentially two options that would fix their cap problem with just one move, and I’m guessing they didn’t want to trade Kreider for what they felt like was a less than suitable return.If they couldn’t figure out another way then Gorton should be let go
Clearly this move was done for specific reasons. Its not like it was their ONLY option
I can almost guarantee you that any trade for Kreider comes at the deadline. The idea that there are going to be other GM's around the league who now wake up and say "damn, I have to make a real offer for Kreider now" is just fantasy. If someone wanted him they would have made a legitimate offer to get him. Instead, what will happen is exactly what happened with Hayes and Zuccarello. He'll be traded at the deadline for less than everyone thinks he is really worth. I'm sorry but buying out Shattenkirk does not up Chris Kreider's trade value.
The Rangers won’t be trading Kreider for cap reasons at the deadline. They’ll be trading him because he doesn’t fit the future. Same as McDonagh, Zucc, and Hayes.
If they wanted to sign him for 7x7 they could.