TheGoldenJet
Registered User
The waiver fodder that Doobler is paying 3.8M to, of course.So who backups for Kallgren till Jack is back
The waiver fodder that Doobler is paying 3.8M to, of course.So who backups for Kallgren till Jack is back
THE thinkblue, from back in the day?Same one ..
Just assumed since Habs were first pick on waiver claims they could do sign and trade.What?
If Montreal signed Sateri, he would have been put on waivers anyway
I might be misunderstanding what you're saying, but either way:Just assumed since Habs were first pick on waiver claims they could do sign and trade.
Hutton is more insurance if 2 or 3 goalies go down. He won't play unless he absolutely has to.So is it me or am I taking crazy pills didn't the Leafs just acquire Carter Hutton about a month a go?
He's not wrong. Since the start of the 2018-19 season, Leafs have had 12 players claimed off waivers, including Sateri. Next closest in that timeframe are Montreal and Winnipeg with 6 each.Chris Johnston: Kyle Dubas showed restraint while making the Leafs better at the trade deadline. Time will tell if he did enough
Maple Leafs GM refused to send out a first-round pick or the team’s top prospects, all while balancing a delicate cap situationwww.thestar.com
That wasn’t the case for 32-year-old journeyman Harri Sateri, who was signed as insurance following a gold-medal performance for Finland at the Beijing Olympics. He’d hoped to be part of a playoff run in Toronto but wound up being claimed by the Arizona Coyotes instead.
There were actually multiple claims processed on Sateri, per sources, including one from the Ottawa Senators.
“It didn’t work out. Much like a lot of the players we put on waivers,” Dubas told reporters Monday. “I think we lead the league here by I think double since 2018 in the fall. We’ve had 11 guys claimed, which I think is double.”
“It’s a good advertisement for agents: If you want your players to come to a place where they’re going to get lots of attention and get claimed [sign in Toronto]. It’s probably a feather in our cap, but it hurts at moments like this.”
What does Montreal have to do with this?
Claim-and-trade isn't a real option. Any team who was beat out by Montreal (aka Arizona) would get a chance to claim Sateri before he could be traded to Toronto, if they still want himWhat does Montreal have to do with this?
Also, the kid is 32. He's been playing professional hockey for 15 years.
Coyotes just traded their backup to DAL. They need another backup. Next time have a deal in place to claim-and-trade with Montreal or to bribe Seattle / Arizona not to take him.
He's not wrong. Since the start of the 2018-19 season, Leafs have had 12 players claimed off waivers, including Sateri. Next closest in that timeframe are Montreal and Winnipeg with 6 each.
First time in the past decade a team has lost players 5 times to waivers, in one season, too (though, no team had lost 4 in one year before this year and Seattle, Tampa, and Vegas have all lost 4 as well, and this is the highest number of waiver claims across the League, period, in that same timeframe, so just a weird year to begin with)
Do they waive more players on average than other teams? Maybe start signing players that you won't eventually waive should be the approach.Chris Johnston: Kyle Dubas showed restraint while making the Leafs better at the trade deadline. Time will tell if he did enough
Maple Leafs GM refused to send out a first-round pick or the team’s top prospects, all while balancing a delicate cap situationwww.thestar.com
That wasn’t the case for 32-year-old journeyman Harri Sateri, who was signed as insurance following a gold-medal performance for Finland at the Beijing Olympics. He’d hoped to be part of a playoff run in Toronto but wound up being claimed by the Arizona Coyotes instead.
There were actually multiple claims processed on Sateri, per sources, including one from the Ottawa Senators.
“It didn’t work out. Much like a lot of the players we put on waivers,” Dubas told reporters Monday. “I think we lead the league here by I think double since 2018 in the fall. We’ve had 11 guys claimed, which I think is double.”
“It’s a good advertisement for agents: If you want your players to come to a place where they’re going to get lots of attention and get claimed [sign in Toronto]. It’s probably a feather in our cap, but it hurts at moments like this.”
If you're signing a bunch of players that are ending up on waivers, that you are trying to get out of their contracts, does that not reflect on the person signing then as perhaps mistakes in the first place?
The glass 1/2 full suggest because others want them for free that they were good signings, but the opposite side of the coin glass 1/2 empty would claim even the Leafs didn't want them and they also had no trade value only dispersal value of zero return.
Leaf could have had even more than 5 waiver claims had Ritchie or Mrazek or Clifford been claimed, but even for free there was no interest, because their contracts were too unpalatable.
Basically the counterpoint being if you're signing a bunch of players that are then taken to the curve being tossed away, is that really a good thing or a bad thing in terms of signings, contracts asset management etc debates just because you were able to find new homes for some of them as opposed to sticking them now unwanted in the AHL?
To answer your question, with all due respect, Mess, no.If you're signing a bunch of players that ending up on waivers that you are trying to get out of their contracts, does that not reflect on the person signing then as perhaps mistakes?
The glass 1/2 full suggest because others want them for free that they were good signings but the opposite side of the coin glass 1/2 empty would claim even the Leafs didn't want them and they also had no trade value only dispersal value of zero return.
Leaf could have had even more than 5 waiver claims had Ritchie or Mrazek or Clifford been claimed, but even for free there was no interest.
Basically the counterpoint being if you're signing a bunch of players that are then taken to the curve being tossed away is that really a good thing or a bad thing interms of signings, contracts asset management etc debates?
no.Do they waive more players on average than other teams?
Lol, next time I see someone say that teams don't claim our guys to spite us I'm gonna snap
Good thing I have a job where I can look like I'm doing serious work when I'm on hereDo they waive more players on average than other teams? Maybe start signing players that you won't eventually waive should be the approach.
Team | Placed | Claimed | Percent |
Anaheim | 13 | 0 | 0% |
Arizona | 11 | 0 | 0% |
Boston | 17 | 1 | 6% |
Buffalo | 11 | 2 | 18% |
Calgary | 10 | 1 | 10% |
Carolina | 14 | 0 | 0% |
Chicago | 6 | 1 | 17% |
Colorado | 11 | 1 | 9% |
Columbus | 12 | 0 | 0% |
Dallas | 11 | 0 | 0% |
Detroit | 11 | 1 | 9% |
Edmonton | 21 | 0 | 0% |
Florida | 8 | 3 | 38% |
Los Angeles | 10 | 2 | 20% |
Minnesota | 14 | 1 | 7% |
Montreal | 15 | 1 | 7% |
Nashville | 11 | 1 | 9% |
New Jersey | 12 | 2 | 17% |
NY Islanders | 19 | 1 | 5% |
NY Rangers | 9 | 1 | 11% |
Ottawa | 13 | 0 | 0% |
Philadelphia | 9 | 2 | 22% |
Pittsburgh | 5 | 0 | 0% |
St. Louis | 13 | 0 | 0% |
San Jose | 14 | 0 | 0% |
Seattle | 13 | 4 | 31% |
Tampa Bay | 15 | 4 | 27% |
Toronto | 17 | 5 | 29% |
Vancouver | 27 | 2 | 7% |
Vegas | 7 | 4 | 57% |
Washington | 13 | 2 | 15% |
Winnipeg | 11 | 1 | 9% |
LEAGUE | 403 | 43 | 11% |
If Washington waived less guys but had the same amount claimed should their percent be higher than the Leafs?Good thing I have a job where I can look like I'm serious work when I'm on here
But I didn't go back past this year, cause even I have limits
Team Placed Claimed Percent Anaheim 13 0 0% Arizona 11 0 0% Boston 17 1 6% Buffalo 11 2 18% Calgary 10 3 30% Carolina 14 0 0% Chicago 6 1 17% Colorado 11 1 9% Columbus 12 0 0% Dallas 11 0 0% Detroit 11 1 9% Edmonton 21 0 0% Florida 8 3 38% Los Angeles 10 2 20% Minnesota 14 1 7% Montreal 15 1 7% Nashville 11 1 9% New Jersey 12 2 17% NY Islanders 19 1 5% NY Rangers 9 1 11% Ottawa 13 0 0% Philadelphia 9 2 22% Pittsburgh 5 0 0% St. Louis 13 0 0% San Jose 14 0 0% Seattle 13 4 31% Tampa Bay 15 4 27% Toronto 17 5 29% Vancouver 27 2 7% Vegas 7 4 57% Washington 13 5 15% Winnipeg 11 1 9%
4th in waived
1st in claimed
5th in percent claimed
So Toronto is near the top, but it's also tightly packed (but I'm not going to run a regression on it or calculate standard deviation, sorry!)
Of course, injuries and what not will affect, season-to-season, why a team may move players more than others, and roster age and experience will affect how many players actually need waivers. And then of course, you're at the complete whim of the timing of waivers and the state of other teams' roster (injuries, performances, etc.) that will effect the liklihood of a player being claimed (like how so many players clear at the start of the season)
But overall an interesting exercise. This year we did waive a little more than most teams, but even if we assume that trend is true over the past five years, doubling the next team on players claimed is pretty ludicrous.
Typo, thanks!If Washington waived less guys but had the same amount claimed should their percent be higher than the Leafs?
Interesting to look at. Personally I don't see any bias, probably more to do with the quality being waived then some league wide conspiracy.
its hilarious the people still deny the obvious.
Just going back to 2010:So why are they doing it ? The fans, the GM, the Pres, the owner ?? Would be interesting to see what the numbers are for the previous GMs/Pres.