shawnyboy24
Registered User
- May 1, 2007
- 142
- 0
Can't help but wonder if this managements philosophy will end up costing us a compensatory 2nd round pick some time in the future. Every year we seem to be signing guys a year or two before they're even going to be in the AHL.
Can't help but wonder if this managements philosophy will end up costing us a compensatory 2nd round pick some time in the future. Every year we seem to be signing guys a year or two before they're even going to be in the AHL.
Can't help but wonder if this managements philosophy will end up costing us a compensatory 2nd round pick some time in the future. Every year we seem to be signing guys a year or two before they're even going to be in the AHL.
Can't help but wonder if this managements philosophy will end up costing us a compensatory 2nd round pick some time in the future. Every year we seem to be signing guys a year or two before they're even going to be in the AHL.
Since the new CBA, every team is signing their top prospects early. This is not specific to habs management.
I also fail to see how this could potentially cost us a compensatory draft pick, I might be missing something, sorry!
Signing early reduces the caphit slightly since the signing bonus is spread out over more years. The compensation pick is only with college players so far we haven't gone that route with any of our 1st round picks under Bergevin. It will be interesting to see what happens when we do.
In the old CBA (not sure if it is still like this), if your 1st round pick refuses a contract and is then unsigned, you are entitled to a compensatory 2nd round pick which is 30 spots later than where you picked the player. For example, the Habs got a 2nd round pick for David Fischer not signing.
For NCAA players only, and I don't think that is still applicable but I might be mistaking.
Didn't they remove that "loophole" for NCAA players in the new CBA?
Up to him to steal a spot in camp.