- Feb 5, 2010
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How did he save on flights by trading Duchene to CLB today? The team who gets the player would pay for it...
Just let them do their thing. After the waiver claim fee scandal of 2018 I've learnt there is no reasoning.
How did he save on flights by trading Duchene to CLB today? The team who gets the player would pay for it...
Can someone explain to me this whole "conditional 1st if signs" condition in trades. Why even bother with this? To me this seems totally pointless, since who really cares if say Stone signs with who we trade him to or another team in the offseason. Why not scrap the condition and just get an additional guaranteed return in the trade instead?
I mean maybe getting like 25% odds (just throwing a random number out there) of a conditional 1st rounder beats having a guaranteed 2nd or 3rd thrown in if that's the alternative, that could make sense...I just don't really get why it's almost assumed to have this condition for something that we really don't (or shouldn't at least) care about and don't have any effect over.
Point is that team paying for the player is willing to pay more if they keep the player long term than for a rental
I for one do not really consider any of those to be desirable pieces in a trade for Mark Stone. I recognize that Valimaki and Andersson are decent but they're realistically gonna be depth guys and nothing more. We don't need a bunch more mediocre pieces we need one good one.Calgary has a bunch of good pieces.
Valimaki
Kylington
Andersson
Dube
Bennett
I for one do not really consider any of those to be desirable pieces in a trade for Mark Stone. I recognize that Valimaki and Andersson are decent but they're realistically gonna be depth guys and nothing more. We don't need a bunch more mediocre pieces we need one good one.
25% of a 1st rounder might be worth more than a 3rd round pick. I don’t know the stats but it’s a common cognitive trap that humans fall into, looking for the safe assett or ”win” even though it means a net loss based on probability.Can someone explain to me this whole "conditional 1st if signs" condition in trades. Why even bother with this? To me this seems totally pointless, since who really cares if say Stone signs with who we trade him to or another team in the offseason. Why not scrap the condition and just get an additional guaranteed return in the trade instead?
I mean maybe getting like 25% odds (just throwing a random number out there) of a conditional 1st rounder beats having a guaranteed 2nd or 3rd thrown in if that's the alternative, that could make sense...I just don't really get why it's almost assumed to have this condition for something that we really don't (or shouldn't at least) care about and don't have any effect over.
Player is worth X unsigned (Not X+3rd, X+5th, just X)... BUT, with an extension they are worth X+Y. Rather than do a sign and trade, which obviously the player isn't interested in doing, it's an insurance policy. It bypasses the player's decision to sign right now.Ya I suppose, but it just seems like it's just trying to purposely spite the team (by means we can't control) by trying to sign him rather than potentially increase the return. I mean I have no idea what a GM would accept as an equivalent concession to a conditional first.
Let's say Columbus' plan all along is just to use Duchene as a rental for a run and rather than sending us another prospect or maybe upgrading a prospect in the deal they let us have this condition they have no intention of fulfilling. Maybe I'm just being contrarian but trying to unwrap the logic in this beyond it being there just to hold the team over a barrel if they try to extend a player.
I for one do not really consider any of those to be desirable pieces in a trade for Mark Stone. I recognize that Valimaki and Andersson are decent but they're realistically gonna be depth guys and nothing more. We don't need a bunch more mediocre pieces we need one good one.
Ya I suppose, but it just seems like it's just trying to purposely spite the team (by means we can't control) by trying to sign him rather than potentially increase the return. I mean I have no idea what a GM would accept as an equivalent concession to a conditional first.
Let's say Columbus' plan all along is just to use Duchene as a rental for a run and rather than sending us another prospect or maybe upgrading a prospect in the deal they let us have this condition they have no intention of fulfilling. Maybe I'm just being contrarian but trying to unwrap the logic in this beyond it being there just to hold the team over a barrel if they try to extend a player.
We should be focusing on the Preds, Knights and Isles.
Bruins, Flames, Jets just don't have very desirable prospects.
I would cut the Preds out of that too. There's gotta be a high potential piece in the deal and VGK and NYI have several of those.
We’re not getting Glass, let alone Glass +We need to be dealing with Vegas for Stone. They have the pieces we need.
Stone for 1st, Glass, 1st
Stone, Ceci for 1st, Glass, Hague, Miller
We’re not getting Glass, let alone Glass +
Yes I agree with you 100 % . I would have scrapped those maybe prospects and conditional 1st round pick. It should have been simple and about quality . Trade should have been liam foudy and 1st round pick for Matt duchene. Foudy being the solid blue chip prospect compared to those 2. I'm sure dorion tried but rentals are the worst to trade . Need term to do a great deal I feel.Can someone explain to me this whole "conditional 1st if signs" condition in trades. Why even bother with this? To me this seems totally pointless, since who really cares if say Stone signs with who we trade him to or another team in the offseason. Why not scrap the condition and just get an additional guaranteed return in the trade instead?
I mean maybe getting like 25% odds (just throwing a random number out there) of a conditional 1st rounder beats having a guaranteed 2nd or 3rd thrown in if that's the alternative, that could make sense...I just don't really get why it's almost assumed to have this condition for something that we really don't (or shouldn't at least) care about and don't have any effect over.
Brannstrom is the guy I’ve wanted for years now. BADLY.We’re not getting Glass, let alone Glass +
With the way Nilsson has played for us up to this point. Is there any possibility we could flip him to a contender for a higher puck than what we paid? Would show some great asset management by Pierre.
With the way Nilsson has played for us up to this point. Is there any possibility we could flip him to a contender for a higher puck than what we paid? Would show some great asset management by Pierre.
If we could get Glass and a 1st and a prospect I’d include Dzingel with Stone. Quality not quantity.We need to be dealing with Vegas for Stone. They have the pieces we need.
Stone for 1st, Glass, 1st
Stone, Ceci for 1st, Glass, Hague, Miller
Asset management and Pierre are oxymorons, heavy on the moron part. We need to sign Nilsson, retain on Andy and trade himWith the way Nilsson has played for us up to this point. Is there any possibility we could flip him to a contender for a higher puck than what we paid? Would show some great asset management by Pierre.