patnyrnyg
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- Sep 16, 2004
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They score a 3rd goal in game 3, they win that series.1 goal? We lost 4 games to 2.
They score a 3rd goal in game 3, they win that series.1 goal? We lost 4 games to 2.
Possibly. Think we missed an empty net but when we lose in 6 games we cant say that for a fact.They score a 3rd goal in game 3, they win that series.
NTC: 12 teams in year 5, 10 teams in year 6, 6 teams in 6 and 7. He's obviously not going anywhere the first 3 years anyway and it's a low team count on the NTCs, but man, this team sure does love handing out NMC and NTCs.
Panarin now has a shooter/finisher to play with.
I agree with everything you said, but we had options here. We could have had Strome or even Copp for less money, less years. That's what burns me. Maybe Trocheck is a bit better, but 7 years for a 29 year old, who at best, is a 2C?eh, it's just how it is now. You want to get players (including your own RFAs) to sign and stay with you? It takes term and it takes some no trade/movement clauses
if you want to compete in the NHL and market for players you can't just say "well I'm only offering 4 years and no movement clauses because we want to ship you out the second we dont' think you're performing!" because then players won't sign at all.
I think most players realize to some extent the tail end of their contract is something that might end up being moved as teams need to create space, they just want some control over it as well.
Chytil's days are definitely numbered but at least Trocheck is a significant upgrade over Strome/Copp. Hopefully Chytil puts together a solid season with another great postseason and the rangers can still get something good in return from the trade.I really like Trocheck. Plays the exact kind of game you want between Panarin and Kakko and gives us a different look down the middle while also providing speed there. He can get to the dirty areas and create space, then find soft spots in coverage and finish. 7 years isn't ideal but I like the contract structure.
What I don't like is that as long as Panarin is here, this likely spells the beginning of the end for Chytil in NY. The kid line is going to get broken up to ensure Kakko and Laf get top-six minutes and Chytil is going to get stuck centering the "other guys" rotation on the 3rd line.
There's only one reason a player would agree to it, and that's more money. And we know what the reaction to that would be here.No team in the league signs big money contracts without handing out trade protection. Why would players agree to it?
I like this post. Chytil showed his worth this post-season. He was arguably our best forward.Well, one of those other guys is Kravtsov so Fil should break 70 points without trying, right EdJo?
In all seriousness, there are always injuries and Fil can play up at center or wing. And maybe in two years when he is a ripe old age of 24 or 25 he will supplant the 2C, whether its Trocheck or someone else at that point.
I think a lot will depend not only of Kravs numbers, but his attitude and fit on the team. I think he can be a really good top 6 forward so I hope he succeeds. End of the day Drury wants to win, I think he's now secure and settled in enough as GM that he can be flexible in this case.I like this post. Chytil showed his worth this post-season. He was arguably our best forward.
What are the odds Kravy gets traded before camp? I just can't see Drury bending on this. I hope I'm wrong and is given a chance.
Strome for less money is NOT the win you think it is. That would be a terrible option.I agree with everything you said, but we had options here. We could have had Strome or even Copp for less money, less years. That's what burns me. Maybe Trocheck is a bit better, but 7 years for a 29 year old, who at best, is a 2C?
This reminds me of the Scott Gomez signing. And Gomez had a lot more going for him.
I hope it works out. Trocheck is the kind of player they value here and for good reason.
If anything it's more likely that CK, Trouba and or Goodrow are dealt than it is for ChytilChytil's days are definitely numbered but at least Trocheck is a significant upgrade over Strome/Copp. Hopefully Chytil puts together a solid season with another great postseason and the rangers can still get something good in return from the trade.
If he does have an attitude problem, he'll have no future here. You could work through the physical aspects of the game, much more easily than the mental aspects. I think it's only a matter of time, Tony D ends up traveling down Sean Avery boulevard. I'm hoping Kravy he is not the basket case of those two.I think a lot will depend not only of Kravs numbers, but his attitude and fit on the team. I think he can be a really good top 6 forward so I hope he succeeds. End of the day Drury wants to win, I think he's now secure and settled in enough as GM that he can be flexible in this case.
No team in the league signs big money contracts without handing out trade protection. Why would players agree to it?
It might have been better for the team's future. Less money, less years is always a good thing for the team.Strome for less money is NOT the win you think it is. That would be a terrible option.
Trocheck is a guy that can be successful at his normal pace, independent of playing with guy likes like Panarin. Strome regresses from a 60-70 point pace to a 40-45 point guy. Not to mention, Trocheck is a significant upgrade on faceoffs. All around this signing is a major win for the team.It might have been better for the team's future. Less money, less years is always a good thing for the team.
I could understand the need to upgrade, but Trocheck is no Malkin.
You can't give a player a NTC/NMC in his RFA years. That's why it's rare. Lots of those contracts only cover RFA years and can't have clauses. Some of them that do (Matthews, Werenski, Svechnikov, etc) don't show up on that chart because they haven't reached the UFA years that have clauses.It's rare, but it's not unheard of. The problem that the Rangers ran into was giving one to Trouba. It's far less common for an RFA to get those clauses, but Trouba landed a pretty big NMC. Here is a list of RFA signings sorted by cap hit. The names above Trouba with a NMC are McDavid, Eichel, Vasilevskiy, Kucherov, and Draisaitl. That's a mistake IMO, and having that $8M be immovable for the next 2 years isn't great.
2023-24 Active NHL Players - CapFriendly - NHL Salary Caps
2023-24 NHL players who are currently active in the leaguewww.capfriendly.com
You can't give a player a NTC/NMC in his RFA years. That's why it's rare. Lots of those contracts only cover RFA years and can't have clauses. Some of them that do (Matthews, Werenski, Svechnikov, etc) don't show up on that chart because they haven't reached the UFA years that have clauses.
We shall see. But I just keep thinking of the Scott Gomez and Drury signings. Gallant has his fingerprints all over this, so it might turn out be a good thing.Trocheck is a guy that can be successful at his normal pace, independent of playing with guy likes like Panarin. Strome regresses from a 60-70 point pace to a 40-45 point guy. Not to mention, Trocheck is a significant upgrade on faceoffs. All around this signing is a major win for the team.
If true, means he either wanted to play in NYC and/or with Gallant. It's not like Carolina isn't a contender themselves.Carolina which can be frugal offered Trocheck 8 years. Vinnie declined.
Or Carolina offered a lower AAV.If true, means he either wanted to play in NYC and/or with Gallant. It's not like Carolina isn't a contender themselves.
I have no reason to believe it is not true. Carolina offered an 8 year extension during the season at a lower rate. Vinnie said no. He wanted to try FA.If true, means he either wanted to play in NYC and/or with Gallant. It's not like Carolina isn't a contender themselves.
I agree with everything you said, but we had options here. We could have had Strome or even Copp for less money, less years. That's what burns me. Maybe Trocheck is a bit better, but 7 years for a 29 year old, who at best, is a 2C?
This reminds me of the Scott Gomez signing. And Gomez had a lot more going for him.
I hope it works out. Trocheck is the kind of player they value here and for good reason.