TD Charlie
Registered User
- Sep 10, 2007
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I agree and that's why players in the NHL won't make as much as NFL players because the NHL doesn't generate as much money. I was pointing out that CFL players make similar to the average person, which seems fair and the other leagues generate more money by charging too much. Think about it how many NHL games can most afford to go to per year? I go every 2 or 3 years, but CFL games I go 4 or 5 per year.
Unless McDavid waits until closer to 2026 to sign, going to wait a while for someone else to get there. Cap needs to be $100 mill. McDavid is eligible to sign in the summer but the cap is only going to be at least $92.5 mill but likely closer to $95 mill. So, he'd max out at $19 mill if he signed in the summer.McDavid is gonna be a UFA fairly soon, and he would be the obvious choice. Thoughts?
I agree and that's why players in the NHL won't make as much as NFL players because the NHL doesn't generate as much money. I was pointing out that CFL players make similar to the average person, which seems fair and the other leagues generate more money by charging too much. Think about it how many NHL games can most afford to go to per year? I go every 2 or 3 years, but CFL games I go 4 or 5 per year.
RFA years? Doubtful.Landon Dupoint if he lives up to his hype his 2030 summer deal could be nearing 20M
His post RFA yearsDepends on how the cap develops, and no one can know this in advance.
RFA years? Doubtful.
The CFL is not the best football league nor has the best football talent and doesnt make similar money for a reason. The football is just not good in comparison to the NFL and the fans know it, thats why they spend their money to watch and support the NFL and not CFL. You dont make more money as a sports league by enslaving your players and trimming their capital from them lmfao. Its just a ridiculous comparison on your part.I agree and that's why players in the NHL won't make as much as NFL players because the NHL doesn't generate as much money. I was pointing out that CFL players make similar to the average person, which seems fair and the other leagues generate more money by charging too much. Think about it how many NHL games can most afford to go to per year? I go every 2 or 3 years, but CFL games I go 4 or 5 per year.
Players are paid based on the value they bring to their employer, so not a single penny of it is not earned.Hopefully never, the players for all sports deserve to be paid well, but right now the only sport that pays properly is the CFL where most make between 50 to 100 thousand per year, with the stars making 500 thousand to 1 million per year.
Can you even build a winning roster paying even someone as great as McDavid 20m AAV?
Good thing you're not an agent. With age comes diminishing ability and the ever-present chance of injury that could derail any earning potential, plus the fact that money now is literally worth more than money later.But maybe his agent says we could 3 years, then re-up for 8 years at an older age.
McDavid is gonna be a UFA fairly soon, and he would be the obvious choice. Thoughts?
In 2014, the cap was 69 (nice) million
In 2024 the cap was 81 million.
Ignoring the pandemic to keep this simple, this is an increase of ~17% over 10 years.
In 2014, the highest cap hit was Alexander Ovechkin, at 9.5 mil. 9.5/69 =13.8% of the cap
In 2024, the highest cap hit was Auston Matthews, at 13.5 mil. 13.5/81=17.7%
(16.7-13.8)/2=1.5, so split the difference that's 15.3%.
To find the cap ceiling x in a league where 15.3% of the cap hit is 20 mil, we use the equation x=20/.153, which =~130 mil.
When will the league hit a cap ceiling of 130 mil if the cap ceiling increases at 17.4% per decade, ie 1.74% per year? 69 + (69*.0174*t)=81
69(1+.0174t)=81
1+.0174t=81/69
.0174t=1.174-1
.0174t=.174
t=10
Using the current cap ceiling of 81 and the current year of 2024, we then get
130= 81(1+.0174t)
130/81=1.6
1.6=.0174t+1
.6=.0174t
t= .625/.0174
t=34.5, ie 35 years
The answer is 2059
Unfortunately for you, I realized while doing this that we can't use simple interest formula, instead we have to use the compound interest formula.
The formula for this is A=P(1+r/n)^nt
First, calculate the interest rate, we use (((81/69)^1/10)-1)*100=1.62%
The final value is still 130 mil, starting value is 81 mil.
n is the number of times compounded per period, This is compounded annual, so we use 1
t is the number of periods. This is hockey so the answer is 3. Just kidding, it's what we want to find out.
130=81(1+.0162)^t
130/81=1.0162^t
1.605=1.0162^t
log1.605=tlog1.0162
t=log1.605/log1.0162
t=29.44= 30 years
So the correct answer is 2054
Good thing you're not an agent. With age comes diminishing ability and the ever-present chance of injury that could derail any earning potential, plus the fact that money now is literally worth more than money later.