Habs Halifax
Loyal Habs Fan
It might actually be more depending on how much is insured
A great point but it won't matter too much after next season when it drops to $1M actual for 3 years. I believe next season is $3M.
It might actually be more depending on how much is insured
But Weber's contract may put the Canadiens at risk of topping the post-season 90M overage if Price requires LTIRing, and don't even forget Gallagher.
The Coyotes received some asset(s) in all 3 trades where they acquired a star player's contract:
Pronger = dumped Gagner contract and received Nicolas Grossman
Datsyuk = moved up 4 spots in the first round in order to draft Jakob Chychrun
Hossa = received young players Hinostroza and Oesterle
Yes, the deal was Datsyuk's contract and the 16th overall for the 20th pick and 53rd pick in the draft, and forward Joe Vitale (a player on LTIR).Arizona also dealt a 2nd to Detroit in the Datsyuk deal.
How did Tampa go to 98M then?But Weber's contract may put the Canadiens at risk of topping the post-season 90M overage if Price requires LTIRing, and don't even forget Gallagher.
How did Tampa go to 98M then?
I didn’t know you missed the playoffs last year.I can't possibly know how they did something they didn't do.
I didn’t know you missed the playoffs last year.
Here’s some reading so you can educate yourself: Lightning benefit from exploiting cap loophole with Kucherov
That wasn't in the offseason.
In your original post, you said post-season, not offseason.
Yes, the deal was Datsyuk's contract and the 16th overall for the 20th pick and 53rd pick in the draft, and forward Joe Vitale (a player on LTIR).
My point stands, Habs are not getting paid to dump that huge contract. They wil have to tie an actual asset to it.
It actually could benefit them in a couple years if they are competing and fall under that strange loophole where his LTIR helps circumvent the cap. I see Weber retiring in 2 years and taking a role in player development with the Habs. He is the ultimate team captain.
I wish people would explain this. Why would he retire and give away free money?
The key in the Datsyuk deal with AZ was where AZ had Chychrun on their draft list. They debated about taking him at 7 that year when they took Keller. So it may just look like its a fair price to pay to move from pick 20 to 16 but you need to look at who was drafted. AZ really wanted Chychrun.16 for 20 and 53 is pretty even on its own, so I'm not sure why you think this is some huge cost.
If a trade like Weber + CGY 1st (~24) for CAR 1st (~30) + Van 2nd (~50) happens then it would be pretty similar.
Many billlionaires post on HF so for them 1m$ is chump change.
I’m curious what is going rate for a team to take on 6m$ salary from previous ltir deals? What kind of picks are the Habs looking to add?
Didn't Pronger manage to get a job while on LTIR? In the department of player safety Chris Pronger hired to work in NHL department of player safety I don't remember if he later retired before the job actually started or what.Weber can't take a NHL job so long as he's under contract.
If he's interested in a front office job, a la Luongo, he's going to have to wait 4 more years unless he retires earlier. Montreal would very much like to see Weber retire in the summer of 2023 after their cap recapture penalty expires. Weber will be owed only $3m over three years at that time. If Weber wants to take a job with Montreal or any other team it would be a good time for him to retire in 2023.
Ya Habs are not paying to give up that contract.$6m in actual salary (I'm assuming insurance is not covering his contract) and 4x $7.8m cap hit.
Going rate to dump that contract should be somewhere around a 1st + 2nd/3rd pick worth of value.
Weber’s cap hit will never eat into our 81.5M again.
Didn't Pronger manage to get a job while on LTIR? In the department of player safety Chris Pronger hired to work in NHL department of player safety I don't remember if he later retired before the job actually started or what.
Didn't Pronger manage to get a job while on LTIR? In the department of player safety Chris Pronger hired to work in NHL department of player safety I don't remember if he later retired before the job actually started or what.