Northerner
Registered User
- Feb 23, 2017
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ok. thanksReilly played in Winnipeg in the first preseason game...and will probably play in the next one I'm guessing. Very much in the mix to make the team.
ok. thanksReilly played in Winnipeg in the first preseason game...and will probably play in the next one I'm guessing. Very much in the mix to make the team.
Reilly played in Winnipeg in the first preseason game...and will probably play in the next one I'm guessing. Very much in the mix to make the team.
In the mix might be a little strong. He's going to have yo drastically outplay Oloffson in order for the Wild to risk him on waivers.
Reilly and Soucy will be first pair in Iowa with their Waiver exemptions.
Yes, Reilly would have to out play Olofsson significantly, or, he would have to show he can be reliable on his off hand to make the regular lineup, WITH Olofsson, over Quincey.
He's likely the first call up player, and will lose his waiver eligibility sometime during the season himself too... He has only 23 or 24 games before he's eligible. I'd be surprised if he plays less NHL games this season than that.
I don't think it is but I'll ask anyway - is the game on TV any channel today?
Parise isn’t close to being placed on long-term injured reserve. He’d have to miss 10 games and 24 days for the Wild to spend over the salary-cap ceiling, and the doctors and Parise aren’t at that point.
Here’s the problem: If the Wild suffer a short-term injury early in the season or a couple players come down with, say, the flu (heck, it’s the Wild, so it could be the mumps), the Wild technically wouldn’t have the cap space to recall another player.
If that were to happen early in the season, the Wild will invoke Rule 50.10(e) in the collective bargaining agreement.
It’s a rarely-used roster emergency exception that essentially allows cap-strapped teams to recall players without them counting toward the cap.
It would be triggered once the Wild were forced to play one game one player short. Once that were to occur, the Wild would be allowed to recall a player earning $750,000 or less ($100,000 more than the minimum NHL salary of $650,000).