It's not even halfway through the season and you're claiming they have tamed him? Absurd.The land of misfits. If they were able to tame DeAngelo, they can work with anyone.
It's not even halfway through the season and you're claiming they have tamed him? Absurd.The land of misfits. If they were able to tame DeAngelo, they can work with anyone.
Can a team that doesn't have an affiliation agreement with Chicago just unilaterally assign a player there?
Except that with a buyout, the last 3 years are only at 1.667 million/year.
The only reason to take a contract like Murray's back, is because they are an easier buyout. So retaining cap on that negates the one benefit.
And yes, the Sharks are competing right now. They are more of a retool vs rebuild team.
I did, quoting CapFriendly, post #325.Don't know if anyone replied to you, but Columbus did this last year with both Savard and Foligno, but they were both UFA to be. A team that only wants to hit the floor should be all over this
yes and no...
you can only retain up to 3.5M (50%) caphit on a contract... but once the 3.5M is allowed, yes you can
so at the 41 game mark, you can retain twice (technically a bit before but whatever)
I honestly think TDA had a bit of a wakeup call. Having to move your life from NYC to Carolina was probably pretty jarring, and also made him realize this was his last chance and he was giving up a very lucrative career.The land of misfits. If they were able to tame DeAngelo, they can work with anyone.
I'm not saying that he's going back to SJI did, quoting CapFriendly, post #325.
Short version: yes, consecutive retentions by two teams is allowed.
In E.Kane's case, SJS retains 50% for $3.5m, the second team retains 50% for $1.75m. Both are in for the full duration (4 yr left) of the contract. They also have to share if there's a buy-out.
(Not that I see this happening but anyway.)
What's that 41 game mark? From CapFriendly, emphasis mine:
"A team cannot reacquire a player whom they have retained salary from for a minimum of one year after the date of the transaction, or unless the player's contract expires or is terminated prior to the one-year date."
Have to wait a full year before you get the player back. CF doesn't explain if the first retention is then just nullified or if a second helping can be heaped on top of it. (The latter case wouldn't really make any sense...)
The Sharks may say they're trying to compete, but they are absolutely not a competitive team at this point. At best, they're a first-round exit.Except that with a buyout, the last 3 years are only at 1.667 million/year.
The only reason to take a contract like Murray's back, is because they are an easier buyout. So retaining cap on that negates the one benefit.
And yes, the Sharks are competing right now. They are more of a retool vs rebuild team.
Big difference between that and a full rebuild too.The Sharks may say they're trying to compete, but they are absolutely not a competitive team at this point. At best, they're a first-round exit.
That's true. I think Doug just thinks he can do what he did in 2015, but this core is nowhere near as good as that one was.Big difference between that and a full rebuild too.
Sharks aren't trading their first this year, full stop. It's gonna be a lottery pick. We'll just play him in the AHL if no one bites.Package a 1st, 50% retention and a team will bite. You’re not getting any value for him except he’d no longer be your problem.
The land of misfits. If they were able to tame DeAngelo, they can work with anyone.
Kane at 50% has value. Maybe not for every team but there is no way the Sharks have to or even would attach an asset to dump Kane at 3.5M.Package a 1st, 50% retention and a team will bite. You’re not getting any value for him except he’d no longer be your problem.
If his contract was ending after this season or next season, I would agree. Still a ton of risk 3 years left and all that baggage.Kane at 50% has value. Maybe not for every team but there is no way the Sharks have to or even would attach an asset to dump Kane at 3.5M.
Kane at 50% has value. Maybe not for every team but there is no way the Sharks have to or even would attach an asset to dump Kane at 3.5M.
All that him clearing waivers proves is that no team wanted to take him at $7M. It sure as hell doesn't prove that they have to pay a 1st round pick to trade him at 3.5M.Kane has beyond negative value. His clearing waivers should have proven that. If you want to keep him and pay his full salary, that's cool, but the Sharks have no positive ground if they're trading him. Sharks will have to pay another team to do them the favor.
So you could keep him and have 28m of your cap (7mx4) locked up or you can trade him and pay 14m with a pick for the privilege. It's going to take retention AND assets going with him, to get rid of him. Buyout might be a good option at this point.
You're paying no matter what, so choose your poison and get past this.
Kane has beyond negative value. His clearing waivers should have proven that. If you want to keep him and pay his full salary, that's cool, but the Sharks have no positive ground if they're trading him. Sharks will have to pay another team to do them the favor.
So you could keep him and have 28m of your cap (7mx4) locked up or you can trade him and pay 14m with a pick for the privilege. It's going to take retention AND assets going with him, to get rid of him. Buyout might be a good option at this point.
You're paying no matter what, so choose your poison and get past this.
All that him clearing waivers proves is that no team wanted to take him at $7M. It sure as hell doesn't prove that they have to pay a 1st round pick to trade him at 3.5M.
Incorrect. Sharks would get a little over a mil in cap relief each year with him in the minors. More than enough for Eklund to take his slot starting next year and his raise set aside once Kanes contract ends. If the sharks retain 50% then their cap savings is only like 2.4 more than burying him. That's not worth dealing a 1st sorry. They should let him play in the AHL and try to build at least some value rather than paying to move less than half of him
If I was a GM I'd want to see Kane perform and see how he's approaching the game/season first before I'd consider adding such a player.The Sharks offered Kane at 50% retention, no buyers and he cleared waivers. If anything, teams are saying that Kane isn't worth -half- of his contract, which is worse.
Here's the thing:
Everyone knows that Kane is an excellent hockey player. He proves nothing by playing well in the AHL.
What the Sharks need to do is play him AND work on greatly improving his image as a PERSON. That's the hangup. In the AHL Kane won't be anywhere where he can prove that. That he needs to be in the NHL, especially if you want to trade him for any sort of value.
Kane is a talented player, but he has proven to be a huge headache off the ice and does not seem to be well-liked by other players. Even with 50% salary retention, any team that trades for him needs to be extremely cognizant of what they are getting themselves into.