McTonyBrar
Registered User
- Apr 2, 2018
- 18,500
- 19,350
This guy had 2 games where he as decent. After that he's been average. But it's better than Russell
This guy had 2 games where he as decent. After that he's been average. But it's better than Russell
What is he doing I see he only played a handful of games in Bakersfield
I miss Bennings hits.He’s like a better prime Benning to me which is great for a bottom pairing guy
He's going to make $1.1M to play in the AHL next season. Not bad.
I bet Katz is a fan of that second year with a 30% raise Holland gave him.
Yet one more fringe player that Holland felt compelled to give a multi year deal to keep from being signed by the hordes who would surely be after him.
Unless you’re Katz, your care level should be around 0. He wipes his ass with that money so his care level is probably about the same
There is no cap damage to send him down thoughBut its not about Katz-cash but rather the cap hit (damage) that these 2 year deals (instead of 1) have on the club?
Even though we can send him down, doesn't his salary count towards our cap, no matter where he's playing? You'd be burying the player but not his cap hit.There is no cap damage to send him down though
But its not about Katz-cash but rather the cap hit (damage) that these 2 year deals (instead of 1) have on the club?
Even though we can send him down, doesn't his salary count towards our cap, no matter where he's playing? You'd be burying the player but not his cap hit.
From Cap Friendly:Even though we can send him down, doesn't his salary count towards our cap, no matter where he's playing? You'd be burying the player but not his cap hit.
Thanks, Bob. Kind of what I thought. So...if the Oil were to bury KK next year, specifically, how much would he count against the cap, based on his contract?From Cap Friendly:
What is a Buried Contract?
Teams do not receive full cap relief when a player on a one-way NHL contract is reassigned to the American Hockey League, or is loaned to a team in another professional league.
The players salary cap hit, minus the sum of the minimum NHL salary for the respective season and $375,000, still counts towards the team’s salary cap total.
The cap hit relief is therefore equal to the minimum salary of the respective season + $375,000:
- 2014-15: $550,000 + $375,000 = $925,000
- 2015-16: $575,000 + $375,000 = $950,000
- 2016-17: $575,000 + $375,000 = $950,000
- 2017-18: $650,000 + $375,000 = $1,025,000
- 2018-19: $650,000 + $375,000 = $1,025,000
- 2019-20: $700,000 + $375,000 = $1,075,000
- 2020-21: $700,000 + $375,000 = $1,075,000
- 2021-22: $750,000 + $375,000 = $1,125,000
- 2022-23: $750,000 + $375,000 = $1,125,000
- 2023-24: $775,000 + $375,000 = $1,150,000
- 2024-25: $775,000 + $375,000 = $1,150,000
- 2025-26: $775,000 + $375,000 = $1,150,000
Zero. Cap hit for both years of his contract is 925k.Thanks, Bob. Kind of what I thought. So...if the Oil were to bury KK next year, specifically, how much would he count against the cap, based on his contract?
Makes just little enough that we don't get stung.Zero. Cap hit for both years of his contract is 925k.
I think you're right. No kidding. If Slater KK doesn't want to sign here for one year at near league minimum, then see ya later.I don’t like signing “maybes” to two year contracts but my understanding is it’s to keep the AAV down. It would be worse having them signed for something that can’t be buried for the full year. Yes, shouldn’t be signed either way.
I think you're right. No kidding. If Slater KK doesn't want to sign here for one year at near league minimum, then see ya later.
That's not hiw it works. You can bury around 1.25M on any contract. So any contracts under that amount do nothing to the cap.Even though we can send him down, doesn't his salary count towards our cap, no matter where he's playing? You'd be burying the player but not his cap hit.