No, a GM can't be traded. The closest the NHL got to a market for executives was the draft pick compensation that teams were given when they lost an executive. This policy was in place for less than a year in 2015, but was scrapped when teams were upset about giving up picks for executives that were already fired.
I don’t want to jump to any conclusions, but it should be noted that it does raise the possibility of league-mandated punishment in addition to anything Calgary does.
Article VI, Section 5 (j) of the NHL Constitution allows commissioner Gary Bettman to “expel or suspend (anyone) for a definite or indefinite period” who he has determined to be “guilty of conduct detrimental to the League or the game of hockey.”
There is also room for a fine of up to $1 million, and termination of employment. (Any suspension longer than two years can be appealed.)
Probably the wrong forum but what the heck
Can a GM be traded in the NHL?
Be kind
ThanksNot exactly. If a team wanted to hire say Doug Armstrong for example and he wanted to join said team, the Blues would have to be compensated. Sort of in the same way a couple years ago when teams were demanding compensation for losing assistant coaches/GMs. In those cases it was usually a 3rd round pick but for a GM, and a successful one at that, it would be at least a 1st round pick. Its unlikely a team would let their GM hope over to another, but they would also risk pissing him off.
WowzasHow is it I never knew that Bill Guerin went full Shooter McGavin look?
Speaking of contracts, sources indicate that John Hynes received a one-year extension when hired in Nashville and Peter DeBoer two in Vegas. The former is now under contract through the 2021–22 season and the latter through 2022–23.
Is it true that players that get 160 NHL games get a 45K yearly pension from the NHL?
What exactly what would happen if a player only got 140 games? Just a lesser monetary value?
Just curious as Tangradi is sitting at 150 in Detriot's farm team