WingsMJN2965
Registered User
- Oct 13, 2017
- 18,106
- 17,699
Pretty simple concept here. His contract, $11.634M per/5 years, was signed under a $79.5M cap, made him the 2nd highest paid player in the league. Is he overpaid or fairly paid?
I don't hate the AAV (bit high though) but the term is terrible.
The AAV is a bit high but he could take another step yet and become fairly paid but the term yes bad for Leafs.I don't hate the AAV (bit high though) but the term is terrible.
He's fairly paid. One of the best players prior to signing their post-ELC contract in the entire cap era. His contract is in line with current and past comparables, as I showed you in the other thread.
That's pretty specific and arbitrary criteria you have there. He is in line with many comparables, but the one closest to your weird criteria is probably Malkin.Who is the comparable that signed a contract making him a top-2 paid player in the league at 21, only over a 5 year term?
That's pretty specific and arbitrary criteria you have there. He is in line with many comparables, but the one closest to your weird criteria is probably Malkin.
Yes, and everything doesn't have to be 100% exactly the same down to the smallest arbitrary detail to be a comparable.How is it weird criteria? You're talking about comparables.
This is false. Both Crosby and Malkin had higher cap hit percentages on their post-ELC contracts with the exact same 5 year term.There are literally no comparables in the cap era for a guy that young making that much over that short of a term.
Yes, and everything doesn't have to be 100% exactly the same down to the smallest arbitrary detail to be a comparable.
This is false. Both Crosby and Malkin had higher cap hit percentages on their post-ELC contracts with the exact same 5 year term.
Malkin's 106 point season came with over 5 minutes of PP time every game; a product of the era and a team stat, not the player. He was also older and got to play with the best player in the world at ES and on the PP for a considerable amount of time.Malkin's pretty close though... Minus the 106 point top season
Malkin's 106 point season came with over 5 minutes of PP time every game; a product of the era and a team stat, not the player. He also got to play with the best player in the world at ES and on the PP for a considerable amount of time.
And yet was still Malkin's 3rd most common linemate at ES, and 2nd most common linemate on the PP (1 minute behind #1).Crosby played 53 games that season.
And yet was still Malkin's 3rd most common linemate at ES, and 2nd most common linemate on the PP (1 minute behind #1).
I didn't say he was a product of Crosby. It was just an additional advantage that Matthews, who had a similar production level prior to signing his post-ELC contract, didn't have.Tell me more about how Malkin's production was clearly a result of playing with Crosby.
I didn't say he was a product of Crosby. It was just an additional advantage that Matthews, who had a similar production level prior to signing his post-ELC contract, didn't have.
I took it out because while it is good for him, his production driven by unsustainable metrics over a like 25 game sample isn't relevant, and doesn't negate the fact that playing with Crosby is an advantage.I like the part where you edited out the fact that his production was significantly higher when Crosby was injured.
More accurately, you attempted to dismiss the advantage of playing significant time with Crosby (not to mention the PP TOI advantage), because of some unsustainable production Malkin had over a tiny sample in one part of one of those years.
I mean, I agree there was no point in continuing this, which is why I am unclear why, after being proven wrong extensively in the other thread, you decided to make a whole new thread to be proven wrong in.
I added context to his production. Context that he played considerable time with the best player in the game, at ES and on the PP. Context that you would rather ignore by pointing to results over ridiculous samples, driven by things you don't seem to understand.You tried giving partial credit for his 106 point season to Crosby
Award voting is meaningless, and playoff success is a team thing, and highly dependent on opponents.You're actually delusional enough to think Matthews career high production rate of 83 points, with very little playoff history/performance, and nothing close to a Hart is comparable to Malkin signing his contract after a 106 point season where he came 2nd in Hart voting and went to the Finals.
Kane wasn't even close to Matthews.You would've been better off comparing Matthews' to Kane
Malkin's 106 point season came with over 5 minutes of PP time every game; a product of the era and a team stat, not the player. He was also older and got to play with the best player in the world at ES and on the PP for a considerable amount of time.