That site shows his AHL contract as $70K next season. Is he even able to play there or must he return to junior unless he makes the Sens?
http://senators.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=891253
hate the salary, hate the term.
discuss if you agree w me
That site shows his AHL contract as $70K next season. Is he even able to play there or must he return to junior unless he makes the Sens?
To be completely honest, when I read posts and don't see it I don't think it's sarcasm.
I'm just starting to get to know everyone on the Sens board, so unfortunately it's not obvious to everyone.
But like I said, my apologies. I'm sure I looked like an ass to others. One day I'll be able to read the obvious!
He turned 18 this past March; He won't eligible to play in the AHL until the 2018-19 season from what I understand..
http://senators.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=891253
hate the salary, hate the term.
discuss if you agree w me
He can play AHL games in any season in which his Junior team's season is over.
ie: if Windsor doesn't make the playoffs, or has a 1st round exit, and Binghamton's season is still going at that point, he can play the remainder of that season (and playoffs) for Bingo.
I mean... it's not going to happen, because Windsor is good (and Binghamton isn't), but in the unlikely event that everything goes wrong in Windsor this year and their season is over before Binghamton's is, then Brown would get paid his pro-rated AHL salary for whatever small handful of games he would play in that league.
...... You're thinking that maybe another Kelly will become available and they won't have the $900K to sign himI wouldn't mind that kind of money for one year, but it's the term that really gets to me.
That's really gonna tie our hands in a couple of years.
Did anyone notice the shirt PD and the other Sens employee were wearing in the picture with Logan Brown signing the contract? First time I've ever seen the "O" logo instead of the centurion. I'm gonna go ahead and read too much into this and say new jerseys are on the way!
Windsor are hosting the Mem Cup this year, he won't be able to play regardless this year.
He can play AHL games in any season in which his Junior team's season is over.
ie: if Windsor doesn't make the playoffs, or has a 1st round exit, and Binghamton's season is still going at that point, he can play the remainder of that season (and playoffs) for Bingo.
I mean... it's not going to happen, because Windsor is good (and Binghamton isn't), but in the unlikely event that everything goes wrong in Windsor this year and their season is over before Binghamton's is, then Brown would get paid his pro-rated AHL salary for whatever small handful of games he would play in that league.
NHL playoff games are effectively unpaid in salary pro-rating, aren't they? Is that true of AHL too? (Or maybe both are b.s.)
N.B. I should be trying to earn my own money this afternoon, not counting a future millionaire's money.
lol do really think a guy who isn't even old enough to be 20 is worth .8 Eric Condras? Becuase that's what's at stake here
Any point projections in prime for Brown? Is better he or Kunin?
Ah, right, forgot about that.
In theory though, having an AHL salary for 18/19 year old players makes sense. Like, in general.
The Junior teams, which are the development league, would suffer if their good players could go to the AHL at any age.
However, from another perspective, if you truly believe in freedom, then anyone should be able to do whatever they want whenever they want and not be subject to "other people's restrictions" on freedom. The NHL's rules on entry level and RFA contracts restrict freedom too. The only reason they get away with that is because of USA laws applicable to pro leagues and union rights.
Using your logic there would be no:
Draft
UFA
Contracts
etc.
Contracts would exist. Draft would not as it gives exclusive rights and lessens competition for a player's services.
A contract (same as the CHL/NHL contract) would impose on the "freedoms" you speak of, of guys playing where they want.
It's a very foolish/naive way of thinking imo.
A contract is between two or more parties. No one is forced to sign it. Once signed both parties have to do what it says. But it would allow the player to negotiate the best deal with teams competing for his services. Just like in other businesses.
That site shows his AHL contract as $70K next season. Is he even able to play there or must he return to junior unless he makes the Sens?
Logan Brown and Logan Couture have so many similarities. Slipped on draft day, team traded up to get them, didn't make their WJC teams despite their high ranking, both considered to have average speed which worried scouts and led to them slipping, their scouting reports are almost identical.
Brown is going to be a beauty. Just need to let him play.