Duke749
Savannah Ghost Pirates
If my understanding is correct he needs to play 9 games with the Jets to burn a year of his ELC.
10 I believe. He can play up to 9 but once he hits 10, bye bye.
If my understanding is correct he needs to play 9 games with the Jets to burn a year of his ELC.
I don't really understand how contracts work, but generally speaking, wouldn't it make more sense to sign him in a year or two when he actually has a chance to make the team? Doesn't signing him now waste a year (at least) of his 3 year ELC?
10 I believe. He can play up to 9 but once he hits 10, bye bye.
This is true.
However, one clarification I would make is that it can only slide when a player is 18 or 19 (depending a few weird circumstances, for example although Trouba is 19 his CAN'T slide this year, not that that will be an issue with how Trouba has played). However for Morrissey the contract will slide this year (as he has already been re-assigned) and will slide next year if he does not play 10 games. The year after that WILL burn a year, no matter where he plays (he will have a year of junior eligibility left and AHL eligible that season).
overpayment
What's the point? Noel is just going to bury him on the bench in favour of older experienced players like Trouba.
Noel has already ruined him by sending him back to junior
Nope.
You won't be saying that after a bit more development, especially in years 2 and 3 of the deal. Especially not the way salaries are going.
Like Trouba, he appears to have the poise to become one of the Jets more consistent Dmen.
I have no comments on your post.Ah man, another scrub signed...why can't we just trade Schief, Troubs and Morry for Couturier.
Awesome signing, and if the kid is even called up to the club to watch a game or two from the box he gets a little scratch in his pocket.
I would not be surprised to see him @ Gary Roberts (or similar camp) in the off season.
The ELC just slides a year if he doesn't play 10 games. But the signing bonus puts a little coin in the kid's pocket, maybe buy a new set of wheels. Nothing says you're part of the organization like a new truck.