ITM
Out on the front line, don't worry I'll be fine...
- Jan 26, 2012
- 4,878
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I'm offering the following post as a start to turn our attention to a somewhat serious discussion.
This may weave into other discussions, but a review of Carolina, heading into the Conference Finals provides the following for our managerial comparative purposes:
Player Capital:
Highest paid forward (and player) is Sebastian Aho: $8,460,250
Next highest paid forward (and player) is Jordan Staal: $6,000,000 (Salary comes off the books at end of season).
Highest paid defenseman is Jacob Slavin: $5,300,000
Next highest paid defenseman is Brent Burns: $5,280,000
(I'm going to leave out goaltending given the relative similarity in situations going forward minus Murray's extra year.)
Draft Capital:
1st Round picks: All CAR: 2023;2024;2025
2nd Round picks: All CAR plus one PHI*: 2023; 2024*;2025
Total picks in the next three drafts: 24 and in all rounds.
The Hurricanes have approximately $23/24 Million dollars to spend this off-season...
I'll leave it to any interested to consult the friendly website that deals with NHL cap situations and compare our situation with Carolina's.
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So consider for a moment that Carolina is in the Conference Finals with no albatross contracts, an actual war chest to spend in the summer, all of their picks and few clubs' others to use at the draft table or in parlay for acquisition...They might not be the most elite team, but their culture is intrinsically balanced. There's no overreach -- anywhere.
Tulsky is interesting because he is just as invested (perhaps more) in advanced stats as Dubas and Pridham, but the application seems diametrically opposite to our management's results.
A couple of questions come to mind, the first of which is: Is Carolina only the product of Tulsky and if not what is the filter that Carolina uses to arrive at such an ideal operations culture?
This may weave into other discussions, but a review of Carolina, heading into the Conference Finals provides the following for our managerial comparative purposes:
Player Capital:
Highest paid forward (and player) is Sebastian Aho: $8,460,250
Next highest paid forward (and player) is Jordan Staal: $6,000,000 (Salary comes off the books at end of season).
Highest paid defenseman is Jacob Slavin: $5,300,000
Next highest paid defenseman is Brent Burns: $5,280,000
(I'm going to leave out goaltending given the relative similarity in situations going forward minus Murray's extra year.)
Draft Capital:
1st Round picks: All CAR: 2023;2024;2025
2nd Round picks: All CAR plus one PHI*: 2023; 2024*;2025
Total picks in the next three drafts: 24 and in all rounds.
The Hurricanes have approximately $23/24 Million dollars to spend this off-season...
I'll leave it to any interested to consult the friendly website that deals with NHL cap situations and compare our situation with Carolina's.
###
So consider for a moment that Carolina is in the Conference Finals with no albatross contracts, an actual war chest to spend in the summer, all of their picks and few clubs' others to use at the draft table or in parlay for acquisition...They might not be the most elite team, but their culture is intrinsically balanced. There's no overreach -- anywhere.
Tulsky is interesting because he is just as invested (perhaps more) in advanced stats as Dubas and Pridham, but the application seems diametrically opposite to our management's results.
A couple of questions come to mind, the first of which is: Is Carolina only the product of Tulsky and if not what is the filter that Carolina uses to arrive at such an ideal operations culture?