UFO
Registered User
It's wild, wasn't he hailed as captain material and seemed to be mature and full of intagibles during the draft?
Now he comes across as a spoiled brat.
Now he comes across as a spoiled brat.
there's players and people in this league that have done way worse than this that get chances, forgiven, welcomed back etc. he's doing nothing illegal or outside of the nhl rules. don't hate the player - hate the game (or system).This kid is really poisoning the well. The GM group is a small fraternity of mostly guys who battled to eke out careers with many falling short. Rutger’s sense of unearned entitlement will be rubbing many GMs the wrong way. Chevy will no doubt grind this down and come out with a decent return. But man I hope this kid’s career turns to shit.
Everyone on here hates on players for various reasons. Unearned entitlement is my line. Choose your own line and don’t worry about mine.there's players and people in this league that have done way worse than this that get chances, forgiven, welcomed back etc. he's doing nothing illegal or outside of the nhl rules. don't hate the player - hate the game (or system).
Has nothing to do with your line, but the NHL's given how they've reacted with individuals who actually have done bad or illegal things, and outside the rules. Which at this point, Rutger has not.Everyone on here hates on players for various reasons. Unearned entitlement is my line. Choose your own line and don’t worry about mine.
How does he make money playing college hockey??I think we should be a bit cautious about claims about McGroarty's attitude. The Jets and other teams might be frustrated that he'd prefer to play in the NCAA than in the AHL, particularly because of the clock ticking towards UFA status. But he can make more money in the NCAA and being captain of a top NCAA team is a good gig. It's also not a terrible development situation. Drafted players often opt to stay in Europe or Russia rather than playing in the AHL, and I don't see that as very different.
Of course it's frustrating for the Jets because they wanted him signed so they could get him into the system, and naturally other teams are going to be reluctant to make a big trade offer if he's saying he'll return to the NCAA next season rather than the AHL.
You can look up NIL valuations. NIL stands for Name, Image and Likeness. Players can NOW receive money, while playing college sports, for product endorsement, TV commercials, branded ads on social media, college boosters can also give money to players if they want. All of these were violations before the supreme court passed this change (in 2021, effective for 2022 I think....but don't hold me to that).How does he make money playing college hockey??
illegal-curve on their June 22nd show mentioned probably 6 figures playing college hockey. 0 idea where they got this info from or if they're just shooting random numbers. 12:45 mins inYou can look up NIL valuations. NIL stands for Name, Image and Likeness. Players can NOW receive money, while playing college sports, for product endorsement, TV commercials, branded ads on social media, college boosters can also give money to players if they want. All of these were violations before the supreme court passed this change (in 2021, effective for 2022 I think....but don't hold me to that).
In 2023, top few were:
1. Shedeur Sanders - $4.5 million (Football - Colorado)
2. Livvy Dunne - $3.9 million (Gymnastics - LSU)
3. Arch Manning - $2.8 million (Football - Texas)
4. Travis Hunter - $2.7 million (Football - Colorado)
5. Quinn Ewers - $1.9 million (Football - Texas)
10 Cooper Flagg - $1.4 million (Basketball - Duke) (Top basketball player)
No hockey player received over $1,000,000 in *reported* compensation
NCAA athletes are now allowed to profit from their "brand". Maybe he's cooking up a McGroarty app or signing pucks for cash? I imagine a top Michigan hockey player could make something...a few hundred maybe from local sponsorships? Free supply of Absopure water?How does he make money playing college hockey??
I've mentioned something similar as well. But I don't necessarily think if they do indeed end up trading both that they can't trade them both for futures. The key is that in another deal or deals, they can use their own futures (parts of what we already had and/or parts of what comes back in the two trades) to get a roster player or two.I think the Ehlers and McGroarty situations might be linked. I expect that if they trade both, they'll want a mix of futures and a strong roster player if they trade both. If they trade only McGroarty, I think an equivalent prospect / pick return would be fine. If they trade Ehlers, they'd likely need to get a roster player to supplement the current roster.
Those are just estimates, I think... https://www.on3.com/nil/news/about-on3-nil-valuation-per-post-value/You can look up NIL valuations. NIL stands for Name, Image and Likeness. Players can NOW receive money, while playing college sports, for product endorsement, TV commercials, branded ads on social media, college boosters can also give money to players if they want. All of these were violations before the supreme court passed this change (in 2021, effective for 2022 I think....but don't hold me to that).
In 2023, top few were:
1. Shedeur Sanders - $4.5 million (Football - Colorado)
2. Livvy Dunne - $3.9 million (Gymnastics - LSU)
3. Arch Manning - $2.8 million (Football - Texas)
4. Travis Hunter - $2.7 million (Football - Colorado)
5. Quinn Ewers - $1.9 million (Football - Texas)
10 Cooper Flagg - $1.4 million (Basketball - Duke) (Top basketball player)
No hockey player received over $1,000,000 in *reported* compensation
Those are just estimates, I think... https://www.on3.com/nil/news/about-on3-nil-valuation-per-post-value/
Not even sure anyone bothers with NCAA hockey valuations. 6 figures is probably pushing it. In terms of viewership popularity, hockey's in the same range as Div II basketball, lacrosse and women's volleyball championships (2023 numbers below).
it's not nhl vs NCAA for next year, it's ahl vs ncaa.If he is an NHL player, he's going to make tens of Millions in his playing career. I have a hard time believing he's willing to hold out a year cause he might make 50k more. That's ridiculous. I feel this is only 10% of the story, there must be more to it.
He was born March 2004. He’s going to be ufa in 2031. He will be 27 in 2031 and should have the required 4 accrued seasons by then. So ahl, NCAA or nhl this upcoming season won’t change that.I think we should be a bit cautious about claims about McGroarty's attitude. The Jets and other teams might be frustrated that he'd prefer to play in the NCAA than in the AHL, particularly because of the clock ticking towards UFA status. But he can make more money in the NCAA and being captain of a top NCAA team is a good gig. It's also not a terrible development situation. Drafted players often opt to stay in Europe or Russia rather than playing in the AHL, and I don't see that as very different.
Of course it's frustrating for the Jets because they wanted him signed so they could get him into the system, and naturally other teams are going to be reluctant to make a big trade offer if he's saying he'll return to the NCAA next season rather than the AHL.
Still, he'd get a $95,000 signing bonus, plus if he hadn't been an ass about everything, I'm sure Chevy could've at least guaranteed him a 10 game shot in the upcoming season in the NHL and that's worth another $250,000 bonus (and a couple of weeks of NHL salary), plus the AHL salary of $95,000 or whatever. So ~$450K. And he would've had an extra $95,000 bonus if he'd signed June 30th and burned a year of ELC too.it's not nhl vs NCAA for next year, it's ahl vs ncaa.