Felonious Python
Minor League Degenerate
- Aug 20, 2004
- 30,631
- 8,783
Yahoo trackerthis is a false statement.
MLB opt-out tracker: Every player who has declined to play 2020 season
Yahoo trackerthis is a false statement.
this is a false statement.
No kidding, jesus the guy looks even bigger now that he doesn't have to worry about being agile. Next season will be a shortened one, the guy should consider a comeback, we could use cheap scoring and maybe his kids could use extra college tuition funds.
Nats' Zimmerman won't play in '20, citing familyI don't follow baseball closely so didn't read the full article but the way the headline read it seemed more of that then because of Covid fears.
It’s called a salary cap bro. Our window is shorter than you think.Disadvantage? Do your limbs start falling off when you get infected? Our window isn't ending soon. Our oldest core player is Stamkos who just turned 30, still looks good and is signed 4 more years. We will be fine.
I think the silver lining for the pandemic and hockey was that it kind of forced the hand of the PA and the League to sort out a new CBA.It's weird that the NHL/PA being pretty dang close to a new CBA is side news. Like it's not going to dominate the industry for a year again.
2020, man.
Social distancing would force that conclave...I think the silver lining for the pandemic and hockey was that it kind of forced the hand of the PA and the League to sort out a new CBA.
It’s called a salary cap bro. Our window is shorter than you think.
And yes a Covid positive player will be at a disadvantage. It’s not debatable
We currently have 15 players under contract for next year with roughly 5.33M in capspace. Promote Foote, sign Verheaghe, Joseph, Stephens and Volkov to 800k or lower contracts. We have a 20 man roster with 1.4M left over, obviously not enough for Sergachev, Cirelli and Cernak. Trade Killorn and Paquette without taking back any cap and we have an 18 man roster with 7.5M left. With the flat cap these RFA's aren't going to get a long-term contract and will need to take a cheaper bridge than they may have thought. I would propose Sergachev 3 x 1, Cirelli 2.75 x 1 and Cernak 1.75 x 2. You may say why take that little but it's to give the team another run next year and then they can get their money. Palat and Johnson become modified NTC and the expansion draft. If we work things correctly we can open up 10.3M, Palat and Johnson, or even 15.5 if we get Gourde selected by Seattle. Sergachev and Cirelli can get their money and then the following year Cernak and Point theirs. Our cap is set up kinda nicely over the next few years if the kids are a little patient with getting paid.
As for the Covid player please explain how they're at a disadvantage? The player will most likely be asymptomatic or have minor symptoms which will resolve in a short time. I fail to see how Covid is going to effect any player that bad we are at a disadvantage.
“Player will most likely be asymptotic” is a pretty naive statement. This has proven to not be true.
How are they at a disadvantage? Covid or any similar illness can moderately to severely hinder lung capacity which goes hand in hand with a players cardio. Combine that with the 2 weeks of training the player missed while resting and you are at a disadvantage.
"This particular virus causes more problems with the heart than any other virus so that's why we're being particularly careful," Dr. Phelan told CBS Sports. "That's why we're being more conservative in terms of our recommendations for return to play. We have data from hospitalized patients that show between seven and 33 percent of people will have some cardiac injury after getting COVID-19."
I don't know if he means 7-33% of everyone who gets COVID are projected to have cardiac injuries, or if it's 7-33% of hospitalized patients, but it's lungs and hearts and whatever else COVID does to worry about.And if you read the article it says they plan on testing players daily. So if anything comes up they'll find it quickly and get the player treated appropriately. It also doesn't say what age those people were who had the cardiac issues. The majority of the first wave were the elderly, so if these results are from that group I wouldn't be surprised by that. But if 33% of healthy people under 40 are having cardiac issues then I can see the level of concern and fear.
If the virus penetrates into the heart muscle, patients could experience myocarditis, an inflammation of the middle layer of the heart wall caused by a viral infection.
"If you have myocarditis, exercise actually makes the disease worse," Dr. Phelan told CBS Sports. "So it increases the viral replication and it increases the likelihood of dangerous rhythms of the heart and sudden cardiac arrest."
I don't know if he means 7-33% of everyone who gets COVID are projected to have cardiac injuries, or if it's 7-33% of hospitalized patients, but it's lungs and hearts and whatever else COVID does to worry about.
also in the article.
Hockey players have that warrior mentality in the playoffs that we love so much, which is where I start to get concerned. It shouldn't happen with daily testing, but I can also very much see guys trying to play through it. The tests aren't perfect.
Right, but the league and teams should drill into guys to not solely focus on test results deciding if they're healthy or not. If they feel symptoms, they have to inform the team.If a player has an abnormal EKG or elevated troponin levels in their blood they aren’t playing. So I don't care how tough they think they are the league will absolutely not let them play. The Bouwmeester issue and others like that are usually from something that wasn't detected in the preseason tests. I don't believe they test the players after the initial camp screening so something could develop from that point and not be detected till a problem arises. With the way this seems to be they'll be testing so frequently that any issue like that would be spotted quickly and the player treated appropriately. These guys are going to be tested more in a week than most people do in a lifetime.
We currently have 15 players under contract for next year with roughly 5.33M in capspace. Promote Foote, sign Verheaghe, Joseph, Stephens and Volkov to 800k or lower contracts. We have a 20 man roster with 1.4M left over, obviously not enough for Sergachev, Cirelli and Cernak. Trade Killorn and Paquette without taking back any cap and we have an 18 man roster with 7.5M left. With the flat cap these RFA's aren't going to get a long-term contract and will need to take a cheaper bridge than they may have thought. I would propose Sergachev 3 x 1, Cirelli 2.75 x 1 and Cernak 1.75 x 2. You may say why take that little but it's to give the team another run next year and then they can get their money. Palat and Johnson become modified NTC and the expansion draft. If we work things correctly we can open up 10.3M, Palat and Johnson, or even 15.5 if we get Gourde selected by Seattle. Sergachev and Cirelli can get their money and then the following year Cernak and Point theirs. Our cap is set up kinda nicely over the next few years if the kids are a little patient with getting paid.
As for the Covid player please explain how they're at a disadvantage? The player will most likely be asymptomatic or have minor symptoms which will resolve in a short time. I fail to see how Covid is going to effect any player that bad we are at a disadvantage.
Sorry. I wasn't try to pick on youI didn't see that one I only saw the Ian Desmond one.
no way sergachev, cirelli or cernak take one year deals they get at least 2-3 year contracts. We know how Brisebois works sergachev and cirelli will get 3 year deals Killorn and something else will move out. Cernak I could see him doing a one year deal maybe but probably not he probably gets 3 years