Going to be hard to find a buyer on Turris. Arizona is getting closed to being capped out and Ottawa won’t be interested.Still think they move turris as well. Totally worthless 5 v 5.
Going to be hard to find a buyer on Turris. Arizona is getting closed to being capped out and Ottawa won’t be interested.Still think they move turris as well. Totally worthless 5 v 5.
Eh, I'm not sure I would go that far, but he wasn't a minus player.
Should we make a play on Gusev?
Team Line CombinationsWhat’s the roster looking like now?
You know I hope he never does an interview in English.
Theres something incredibly cool about having the team's highest paid and best player have a translator present at all of his interviews.
It should present a nice press conference dynamic. Kind of like Ichiro with the Mariners
This is brilliant. And could his translator be like his uncle? Some old shady looking guy. Panarin speaks for like 30 seconds, but this guy just say “no” or “yes”.
Who thinks it would be a bad idea for the Devils to re-sign Hall to a 6 year extension worth 66 million?
In 2016, new national TV contracts pushed the NBA’s salary cap from $70 million to $94.143 million – a larger jump than over the entire previous decade. Free agents cashed in majorly that summer.
But now, the cap is leveling off. It went up to just $99.093 million last year and is projected to reach only $101 million this year and $108 million next year. With so many lucrative long-term 2016 contracts still on the books, free agents the following few years haven’t gotten and won’t get comparable compensation.
The problem was predictable, and the NBA proposed a solution at the time – cap smoothing.
Many players already under contract in the summer of 2016 have been waiting their turn for a huge payday. But wait until many of them find out their windfall wasn’t just delayed. It’s not coming. Then, some of Roberts’ constituents might question her insistence that rejecting cap smoothing was correct.
Like this?
Going to be hard to find a buyer on Turris. Arizona is getting closed to being capped out and Ottawa won’t be interested.
I'm hoping that chytil, andersson and howden all spend a good amount of time this summer with prentiss...I think adding strength as they grow into men will go a long way in them potentially taking the next step
so when it comes to impacting the development of the kids and how panarin & zibanejad effect them....obviously they take away alot of pressure and attention and allows them to develop....but which scenario do you think is better for the development of guys like kakko & kravtsov (once they are ready for top 6 minutes obviously)
1) playing on a line with panarin and/or zibanejad so they are playing with elite players...but the kid might potentially be a 'passenger' on the line
2) playing on a separate line so panarin/zibanejd help create easier match ups but when on the ice kravtsov/kakko are forced to drive the play more and can't just rely on the superstar linemates?
scenario 1 they will put up alot more points...but in terms of develping into elite top line players themselves? my initial thought was better to play with them...but maybe scenario #2 is better early on and then switch to #1 when they are ready to face tougher match ups??
I think McKeg is going to be on the main roster unless he has an awful camp. We've seen it before but sometimes guys get labelled as AHLers and figure it out at ages 26-29. John Mitchell from 2011-12 for example. PA Parenteau before that.
He'll be the 12th-13th forward.
I did a little survey and figured there are at least 10-12 teams that could really use a scoring left wing short and long term. I’m not sure how many teams are on Kreider’s no fly list but I am sure the Rangers have cross referenced and have a list of targets for a deal. I personally hate to see Kreider leave but after listening to Gorton’s comments and the Panarin signing, there’s not a lot of expectation that he stays.