Fezzy126
Rebuilding...
- May 10, 2017
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He might have helped the other teams score less though, and wasn't it the Risto hit that injured Jack.
They never confirmed that he had an ailment, but that's what many speculated.
He might have helped the other teams score less though, and wasn't it the Risto hit that injured Jack.
He was only the best defender on the team...Whatever, Pilut got pushed around too much. Every time he had to play along boards, you knew he wasn't winning the puck battle.
His offense wasn't noticeable either. People still acting like there is some huge potential with him.
So you can only use one defenseman?
Over Dahlin?
There are 2 units for the PP.
Several ppl including J White are speculating that this could be a negotiating tactic.
Exactly, Buffalo isn't playing hockey for at least 5 months. Might as well sign and play there while waiting to see what happens with next season.This actually makes the most sense. Go to the KHL, see how the next NHL season shakes out, come back.
No, but it doesn't surprise me someone in the Sabres organisation doesn't know what they're talking about.
Yeah I thought this was the case which made me question mine and Der Jaegers comments.
Edit: Erinko specifically mentions NHL out clauses. Is Pilut able to negotiate a different out clause that doesn’t say anything about the NHL specifically?
Yeah I thought this was the case which made me question mine and Der Jaegers comments.
Edit: Erinko specifically mentions NHL out clauses. Is Pilut able to negotiate a different out clause that doesn’t say anything about the NHL specifically?
No, but it doesn't surprise me someone in the Sabres organisation doesn't know what they're talking about.
They are not forbidden in the KHL. that's wrong.
Out buddy Vladimir Slowboatka had an NHL out clause in his KHL deal a few years ago, and when he re-negotiated the deal, he didn't read it closely enough and they took it out, forcing him to stay there.
EDIT : Jagr also had one, although he never invoked it.
I'm thinking it is probably just an out but since they don't have a transfer agreement with the KHL they can't use their name. Just like some KHL players that have NHL or bust outs.Igor Eronko wrote that about 8 months ago and he is now literally an assitant GM of a KHL club. I hope you'll forgive me for trusting someone in a management position with a successful KHL club rather than "Embracing the Sack".
Furthermore, your argument that Nhl out-clauses exist because Sobotka specifically did not have one doesn't inspire confidence.
As for, Jagr. No, he didn't. Most 'out-clauses' I see people referring in regards to KHL contracts to are actually player-options to extend the contract (Antoly Golyshev signed a 2+2 deal about a year ago for example) and I'll assume that's what you're thinking of. Jagr signed a 2+1 contract and invoked the extra year.
Jagr leaves NHL to play for Russian team Avangard Omsk
"Sources told ESPN.com on Friday that Jagr has a "no-out" clause, locking him into staying in Russia for the length of the deal -- at least two years, with a third possible year, at Jagr's discretion.|
Igor Eronko wrote that about 8 months ago and he is now literally an assitant GM of a KHL club. I hope you'll forgive me for trusting someone in a management position with a successful KHL club rather than "Embracing the Sack".
Furthermore, your argument that Nhl out-clauses exist because Sobotka specifically did not have one doesn't inspire confidence.
Blues general manager Doug Armstrong said that’s why Sobotka returned to Avangard Omsk this week instead of returning to the NHL.
Sobotka, 29, signed a three-year, $12 million contract with the KHL club in 2014, a deal that included an “out” clause. But when financial hardship hit the Russian economy, Armstrong was told that Sobotka renegotiated his contract to earn more money and unwittingly signed a new document that excluded the clause.
“It was more complicated as I found out when we got into Toronto and I met with him directly,” Armstrong said. “Sort of the Coles Notes’ version, he signed a deal there, the ruble crashed, they renegotiated it and my understanding is they told him ‘No problem, sign this,’ and they took the ‘out’ clause out. Whether that’s true or not, I don’t know.”