Steve Yzerlland
Registered User
- Jul 18, 2018
- 8,524
- 4,264
Now what are we supposed to do to know what the cap space is?
Now what are we supposed to do to know what the cap space is?
We build our own!
My guess is someone is already working on it to fill the void. But part of me wants to get a group together for an undertaking like this.
I hope so. Capfriendly was a lot more than just salary cap though. They had trades, waivers eligibility, ELC, and RFA info, etc. It's takes in depth knowledge of the CBA to do what they did. Not the BS that goes on here, but actually reading every word of it.
I've quoted the CBA many times, but I do word search, I haven't read the whole thing.
Also, Ted can go #$%# himself up his $%%^$%&. He's the main reason why my Caps fandom has diminished over the years. I quit following the Orioles and Commanders because of the owners as well. (I left Maryland before the Ravens and Nationals existed.)
So, if I am reading this correctly, you are to blame for all this? Teddy needed to recoup what he lost in you, so he bought CF and the 3 guys that go with it.
Yeah I think that's going to be to go-to for a while.. unfortunately I think their interface and user experience sucks comparatively.Puckpedia
Puckpedia
it's honestly kinda f***ed up if you think about it that sports leagues consider basic information on player contracts to be like some sort of borderline trade secret, especially when they have a salary cap
I'm surprised the NHL itself does not provide this service to all NHL teams and have their own internal version of Capfriendly.
it's honestly kinda f***ed up if you think about it that sports leagues consider basic information on player contracts to be like some sort of borderline trade secret, especially when they have a salary cap
I mean, that would make an incredible amount of sense. But are you truly surprised that the NHL in its infinite wisdom doesn't do that?
Best sport, worst league.
Ideally, they improve all of that now that they will be the go-to.Yeah I think that's going to be to go-to for a while.. unfortunately I think their interface and user experience sucks comparatively.
I mean, the league must have something, right? What are they looking at for reference before they approve any trades or signings? Just a massive Excel spreadsheet? Maybe Quickbooks? I guess I wouldn't put it past them, but man, they have 800 employees, how is there not an internal system available to all teams that standardizes the process and keeps everyone on the same page? Wild. I have to believe other sports leagues generally do this better.I'm surprised the NHL itself does not provide this service to all NHL teams and have their own internal version of Capfriendly.
I mean its usable but its clearly worse and much slower...Apparently the website PuckPedia is going to take over from Cap Friendly for public use.
And it doesn't have a dark UI option. Awful.I mean its usable but its clearly worse and much slower...