He certainly will be exposed, but I believe we already met the exposure requirements. He’ll almost certainly go unclaimed.That second year is probably to expose him in the Expansion draft for Seattle.
He certainly will be exposed, but I believe we already met the exposure requirements. He’ll almost certainly go unclaimed.That second year is probably to expose him in the Expansion draft for Seattle.
Exactly. I don't think anyone believes he is the long term answer for this team, but 2 years or less...hes fine.
What am I back tracking on? All I said was that there was a possibility the Rangers could walk away... meaning there was a possibility they could sign him. What is hard about this for you? You must really need this message board in your life to spin everything into how right you are. It really is sad. I have also said that I thought the Rangers submission for arbitration would have been $3.85 AAV, higher than what they actually submitted, meaning I acknowledged that a settlement would definitely be in the $4-$4.75 range.
But hey continue to pat yourself on the back, someone’s gotta do it for ya.
I can’t stand this guy hope he does go to Seattle
That second year is probably to expose him in the Expansion draft for Seattle.
$4, $4.25 to $4.5 major difference there...Certainly have changed your tone
According to capfriendly, approx < 2.5mHow much cap space do we have remaining?
Strome does seem like someone that Seattle would take in the expansion draft
According to capfriendly, approx < 2.5m
Why would you pay 4.5 million to meet an exposure requirement that you could pay < 1m to meet? This has nothing to do with the expansion draft.THIS. I actually like the 2 year deal and the Rangers probably paid him slightly more to get that 2nd year on purpose
Where are you planning on playing themIt is now seems pretty unlikely that we sign a Haula / Granlund / Soderberg, unless any of them are willing to go something like 2m.
I doubt they are going to take someone 1 year away from UFA.
Not unless claiming him is a package deal with Panarin.Strome does seem like someone that Seattle would take in the expansion draft
Very good point. No restrictions. He can be exposed. A 1 year deal might have been $4-$4.25. An arbitrator awarding $4.5 for 1 year and maybe the Rangers would have walked away from it. Because for one year at that salary there isnt good value there for how they maneuver for this upcoming year’s roster. But having that 2nd year can provide exposure to Seattle for a guy you think you can live without.THIS. I actually like the 2 year deal and the Rangers probably paid him slightly more to get that 2nd year on purpose
Today's Hank, Shattenkirk, Girardi and Spooner is tomorrow's Strome unless we can find cap flexibility elsewhere.I find it hilarious we are all splitting hairs over Strome getting $250k or $500k more than some would have liked, meanwhile, Hank, Shattenkirk, Girardi and Spooner are killing just a shade under $13m in cap space from buyouts.
If he puts up (nearly) 60 points again, they may?
Why would they do that instead of selecting one of our prospects that could help that farm system directly?Seattle would take Strome for the same reason the Rangers would prefer to trade him. Seattle could select him and trade him to help build their farm system. If he plays well again there will be opportunities for a trade.
3rd or 4th line RW. And Center insurance for when Howden continues to fail at the position. OR if Chytil is better suited on the wing. But really hoping Chytil can find his way at CenterWhere are you planning on playing them
If he puts up 60 points again then why would they expose him rather then trade him? Back to back ~60 points and someone would give something for him.
Disagree. That is more than a fair price and the two years is about perfect from the team's perspective. If Chytil shows he is ready, then Strome can go to 3C or wing. And gives them a bit more time to see if indeed Chytil can take steps forward to be that players.Strome handled the Rangers. They wanted to move him (or at least very actively explored it). They clearly didn’t want to give him this kind of money. He wouldn’t cave on lower offers, put in a high arbitration request and on the morning of the case, the Rangers knew there was a possibility he’d get awarded an even higher number, and while they could walk away, they would have a hole to fill, so the Rangers caved. Well played by Strome’s side.