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C Barrett Hayton (2018, 5th, ARZ)

Critical13

Critical13

Fear is the mind-killer.
Feb 25, 2017
12,617
9,435
Sitting at a desk.
third man in said:
Does this kid have 1C potential. How likely is he to reach his potential?
Click to expand...

Yes, and I would say he was about as likely to reach it as a player like Scheifele. Some question marks, but he's got the full package. I remember watching Scheif in Barrie and thinking..."man, that seemed like a reach pick, but now that I am focused on the kid, he's really just quite amazing....maybe the scouts know what they are doing after all"...turns out they do.
 
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mouser

mouser

Business of Hockey
Jul 13, 2006
29,369
12,752
South Mountain
Bevans said:
They were letting the insurance pay his NHL salary while he was injured.

No loss to the team and makes a huge difference to an 18 year old.

Plus it kept him with their doctors. No brainer.
Click to expand...

A) Insurance didn't pay his salary.

B) Hayton didn't collect his NHL salary while injured. As he spent no time in the NHL last season he was paid his minor salary rate of $70k, or $376 per day.
 

Bevans

Registered User
Apr 15, 2016
2,648
2,330
mouser said:
A) Insurance didn't pay his salary.

B) Hayton didn't collect his NHL salary while injured. As he spent no time in the NHL last season he was paid his minor salary rate of $70k, or $376 per day.
Click to expand...

Are ELC's not insured?

Is Petterson collecting an NHL salary during his injury? Or does the last year issue go way after youvey played your first reg season game?
 
mouser

mouser

Business of Hockey
Jul 13, 2006
29,369
12,752
South Mountain
Bevans said:
Are ELC's not insured?

Is Petterson collecting an NHL salary during his injury? Or does the last year issue go way after youvey played your first reg season game?
Click to expand...

Last update we had, not all contracts are insured, typically 5-7 per team. Though that could have changed in recent years. I doubt any ELC's are insured. And even if they were the insurance payouts don't kick in until after the player misses 30 games. For clarity: insurance doesn't pay the player--it pays the team/owner. The team is still on the hook for whatever the obligated salary is if a player is injured in the course of their employment by the team.

Pettersson is receiving his full NHL salary. The restricted or blended rate only applies to players who were injured during or before training camp.**


**Any player on a 2-way contract who is injured during or before training camp, and who received credit for less then 50 NHL games the previous season, is paid a mixed ratio of their NHL and AHL (minor) salaries based on the % of days they were on the NHL roster (including IR) the previous season. For example a qualifying player who was on the NHL roster for 10% of the prior season with NHL salary of $925k and AHL of $70k would be paid at an annualized rate of $925k * 10% + $70k * 90% = $155.5k, or $836/day while they remain on IR. If the player comes off IR and remains on the NHL roster then the full NHL salary kicks in.
 
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Bevans

Registered User
Apr 15, 2016
2,648
2,330
mouser said:
Last update we had, not all contracts are insured, typically 5-7 per team. Though that could have changed in recent years. I doubt any ELC's are insured. And even if they were the insurance payouts don't kick in until after the player misses 30 games. For clarity: insurance doesn't pay the player--it pays the team/owner. The team is still on the hook for whatever the obligated salary is if a player is injured in the course of their employment by the team.

Pettersson is receiving his full NHL salary. The restricted or blended rate only applies to players who were injured during or before training camp.**


**Any player on a 2-way contract who is injured during or before training camp, and who received credit for less then 50 NHL games the previous season, is paid a mixed ratio of their NHL and AHL (minor) salaries based on the % of days they were on the NHL roster (including IR) the previous season. For example a qualifying player who was on the NHL roster for 10% of the prior season with NHL salary of $925k and AHL of $70k would be paid at an annualized rate of $925k * 10% + $70k * 90% = $155.5k, or $836/day while they remain on IR. If the player comes off IR and remains on the NHL roster then the full NHL salary kicks in.
Click to expand...

Thanks for that.
 

TLP

Registered User
Apr 9, 2018
122
22
Lots of PP points. Half his goals and 1/3 assists.
Similar 5 v 5 numbers to team mate Roth who was a FA signing by SSM in 2017.
Really not over whelming.
 
Prarievarg

Prarievarg

On the hype lokomotiv
Oct 27, 2016
1,988
2,661
Stockholm / Linköping
TLP said:
Lots of PP points. Half his goals and 1/3 assists.
Similar 5 v 5 numbers to team mate Roth who was a FA signing by SSM in 2017.
Really not over whelming.
Click to expand...
Except Hayton has played 16 games while Roth has played 23.

With PP points removed:
Hayton 6g 9a 0.94 ppg
Roth 6g 6a 0.52 ppg

Not really that similar
 
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