seems weird to use klim to paper up when woo makes slightly more and has twice as much in bonuses. would have got them closer to the cap and given them more of a bonus cushion for call ups. maybe the di giuseppe injury eats up some of that 46k tho. it's not really well documented how SOIR works
couple things, i looked earlier today. if i am reading this correctly - PDG had 39 days in the nhl last year, 0 games. so with 0 games, he counts nothing against the cap. even if it was based on days, he counted for $146,250 - which is too much for the canucks in their set roster - which defaults to games = 0 therefore he = 0
per capfriendly
What is the season opening injured reserve (SOIR)?
If a player who is on a two-way contract becomes disabled during training-camp or who reports to training-camp disabled as the result of a hockey related injury incurred during the off-season, they can be placed on season-opening injured reserve, to possibly obtain cap relief. It is notable that the SOIR equations are
not the same as the daily rate equations in
CBA 15.6, which is instead used to calculate the players daily salary (as opposed to cap hit).
Full Cap Hit
Players who are on a one-way contract, or players on a two-way contract who accrued 50 or more NHL games in the previous season count fully against the cap hit. Teams can opt to place these players on LTIR to obtain cap-relief (
LTIR FAQ).
Discounted Cap Hit
Players on a two-way contract, who accrued 1-49 NHL games in the previous season, count against the teams cap hit; however, the reduced cap hit is calculated as follows:
Multiply the players NHL cap hit by the total accrued NHL
days in the previous season, and divide by the total number of days in the previous season (Ex: 186 for 2014-15)
When a player is reactivated to the active roster, their cap hit reverts back to the full rate
Full cap relief
Players who are on a two-way contract, who did not accrue any NHL games in the previous season, can be placed on SOIR and do not count against their teams cap hit.