- Jul 28, 2011
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Goodrow.The Canucks have the cap space here, so what would be included to get us interested?
Goodrow.The Canucks have the cap space here, so what would be included to get us interested?
yes, but we should have grabbed a 4th or 5th for him earlier onReunanen was a never-was, who mostly only NYR fans were aware of
Robertson will be long-time D-man in NHL, following his strong WHL career
IMHO, people exaggerating the significance, of his sophomore season struggles, are missing the forest for the trees
and I've written this a lot lately, but
NYR recent string of seasons, with relatively few 'man games lost to injury', and without major injuries to core players,
have led may posters to undervalue the critical need for organizational depth
that can change in an eyeblink
look at Caps this season, very long stretches without Oshie, Backstrom, Carlson, Wilson
Avs missing Landeskog, Nicshsushkin, Manson, ...
The cap hit isn't the problem. He's not really over paid, and if he is, it's by 500k, maybe? The problem is building a future team. Maybe his term isn't the best, but that's not a problem right now.Well enjoy his cap hit then, all the best.
His play isn’t a problem at all. If we go with the premise that the Rangers have to open up cap, and I am not convinced that’s even the case, that’s the only reason he would be on the block.Leafs are interested on paper, but the fact he is the odd man out for the Rangers who lack quality depth is a red flag
Same. Worst case they have to go very short term with Miller or Chytil and kick that can down the road.We have, as of now, $16m to sign Miller, Chytil, Lafreniere, Gauthier and Kravtsov.
That seems very achievable. Dont see the issue here.
There are a number of wingers available for less cap hit or term that would provide as much. I am not saying he's not a useful player, but 3.6 for a middle six winger isn't going to be a something a lot of teams will be able to take on. Goodrow has also capped out at 33 points in his best season, and New York is well known to be subject to a cap crunch coming up. I just don't feel there is a lot incentive to take his contract without a sweetener.The cap hit isn't the problem. He's not really over paid, and if he is, it's by 500k, maybe? The problem is building a future team. Maybe his term isn't the best, but that's not a problem right now.
all of this is mostly accurate and fairThere are a number of wingers available for less cap hit or term that would provide as much. I am not saying he's not a useful player, but 3.6 for a middle six winger isn't going to be a something a lot of teams will be able to take on. Goodrow has also capped out at 33 points in his best season, and New York is well known to be subject to a cap crunch coming up. I just don't feel there is a lot incentive to take his contract without a sweetener.
I agree points aren't everything, but potential role on a team means a lot. For 3.6 million a season, I would expect some kind of better statistical improvement on how he's played across his career.all of this is mostly accurate and fair
howev, pts are not everything, intangibles are real,
and the level of overpay, to extent applicable is min.
There IS a market for BG w'o pick added.
Not a large one b'c cap is tight almost across the board,
but only need one and could be a handful.
Remember, NY can take back expiring contracts.
howev, at this point, does NOT look like nec to go there and deal him
Look at it this way.I agree points aren't everything, but potential role on a team means a lot. For 3.6 million a season, I would expect some kind of better statistical improvement on how he's played across his career.
Cap is the main killer for his value right now. I again don't want to rag on the player, but taking that cap hit, for multiple years, narrows the field pretty badly. Presently there are 6 teams that can commit to his present cap hit, Minnesota, Buffalo, Detroit, Anaheim, Chicago and Arizona, and two of those teams are really looking to compete. Of those two teams, Minnesota cannot add cap for next year due to the fluxuating buyouts from Parise and Suter, and Buffalo has a number of UFAs and RFAs that need raises or replacements, and while I'm not super familiar with their situation, I do know that Goodrow would be their 5th highest paid forward next season.
I'm not saying it's a good idea to move him, or there isn't a team willing to take him, but for a multiyear, multimillion dollar contract with a bottle necked cap situation, most teams would need a sweetener of some kind, or to have to have him as part of a bigger deal.
Should be easy to do.We have, as of now, $16m to sign Miller, Chytil, Lafreniere, Gauthier and Kravtsov.
That seems very achievable. Dont see the issue here.
I feel like Jim Benning got part of this theory down correctly.he's the perfect guy for a rebuilding team to put around their youngsters and ultimately deal him to a contender by retaining salary at the deadline
can do eitherIs Goodrow playing C or wing?
The cap hit isn't the problem. He's not really over paid, and if he is, it's by 500k, maybe? The problem is building a future team. Maybe his term isn't the best, but that's not a problem right now.
So we agree? Last thing i do is retrain. To me he’s an asset.You specifically listed "buy him out" as one of the three things you would do while completely discounting retention. How does your post above (re: having a million and change on the books) NOT apply even worse to the idea of a buyout, when you would have SIX years of dead cap at around the same level (aside from year 3 where it would be far more)? Whether you buy him out or trade with retention, you STILL have to replace him, so I have no idea what you are trying to get to on that point.
I agree that you keep him if you can. That's option 1. I agree you trade him for basically nothing if you can as option 2, to lose the full hit. But if option 1 and 2 fail? It's mathematically and team-buildingly obvious that a retention trade (of ~30%) is the best option 3. It results in a shorter, smaller dead cap hit plus a solid asset.
And for the record, I HOPE the team can keep him. He's a phenomenal player to have in so many ways, and if they can just get to 2024, I think the cap issues will resolve themselves.
You are right and wrong. Would i sign him him at that? No. Would i dump him? Nope.No contender wants a 3rd liner signed for 4 more years until age 34 at 3.6 mil (none can afford him even if they did want to).
No rebuilding team wants to pay a 3rd liner 4 mil+ in cash for the next 4 years.
Not to mention a 15 team NTC.
Good player but the reality of his contract makes him hard to trade without a sweetener or taking cap back.
I’m not saying they should pay to dump him, but if you want to move him then that’s probably the only option. Better off keeping him.You are right and wrong. Would i sign him him at that? No. Would i dump him? Nope.
Your idea is idiotic. The only scenario you burn that bridge is last resort.Despite the fact that I literally showed you the numbers where a buyout ends up putting MORE dead money on the cap for twice as long without returning an asset? That would be the dumbest asset management this team has done since the Buchnevich trade.
Agreed. Hang onto him for now… maybe move him laterI’m not saying they should pay to dump him, but if you want to move him then that’s probably the only option. Better off keeping him.
So we agree? Last thing i do is retrain. To me he’s an asset.
Hahaha, the only point i had was that id buy him out before id retain and i was thinking two years ahead and that would be draft capital vs cost to retain. I apologize for not framing my argument better.We agree he's an asset. We agree that he should be kept unless it is absolutely necessary to move his cap hit to re-sign the RFAs. Where we disagree is in your notion that he should be bought out before being traded with retention. Buying him out results in 6 years of dead cap hits, ALL of which would be larger than 30% of his current hit. Retaining 30% would bring back a solid asset, and result in 4 years of dead cap, all at a lower number than the buyout dead cap rate.
So yeah, we should keep him. But IF we can't, Option A (smaller, shorter dead cap hit and a nice asset) is obviously the better route than Option B (longer, larger dead cap hit and nothing received in return).
I legit can't figure out why you've chosen this as your hill to die on, as there is no real logical argument for your position.
homie was allergic to 2nd round picksI feel like Jim Benning got part of this theory down correctly.
The correct part:
-Have a grinder vet to put around the youngsters
The incorrect part:
-Overpay the vet
-Target the wrong vet
-Get three more vets because 4 is better than 1
-Run out of time at TDL regardless
Miller going to hit jackpot this summer. Moving Goodrow not near enough.As some have already mentioned here, the Rangers should be able to fit everyone w/ RFA bridge deals. However, if we instead decide we want to give Miller and Chytil LT deals, then that might be worth parting w/ Goodrow for, as those are contracts that could be absolute steals in a few years. Chytil alone is in the top 25 in ES/60 this yr and is likely on a 75-80p pace if given top PP time.
What do you think Miller will get?Miller going to hit jackpot this summer. Moving Goodrow not near enough.
Bridge contractMiller going to hit jackpot this summer. Moving Goodrow not near enough.