White Shadow
Registered User
- Jan 7, 2016
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You wouldn't do Seth Jones for Nylander straight up?The ONLY way I will be ok with trading Nylander for a d man is if we sign Tavares.
You wouldn't do Seth Jones for Nylander straight up?The ONLY way I will be ok with trading Nylander for a d man is if we sign Tavares.
I would, but Jones isn't going to get traded.You wouldn't do Seth Jones for Nylander straight up?
I saw Tyler Dellow post about Washington trading us Niskanen and Orpik to free up cap to keep Carlsson. Niskanen is a sold top 4 RHD and Orpik's deal is up next year. Perfect fit really. Depending on the Caps of course.
I’d trade Nylander now while his value is still high.
Jets will want to move Myers, who would instantly become your number 1 d on your current roster, number 2 depending on who you get in a Nylander trade, as jets wouldn’t be interested in Nylander.
Jets could be interested in Nylander if they strongly believe he can play 2C. Leafs could be interested in Myers for obvious reasons. Doubt any trade would happen involving Nylander & Myers bc their age difference and contract status difference.
I’d trade Nylander now while his value is still high.
Jets will want to move Myers, who would instantly become your number 1 d on your current roster, number 2 depending on who you get in a Nylander trade, as jets wouldn’t be interested in Nylander.
I’d trade Nylander now while his value is still high.
Jets will want to move Myers, who would instantly become your number 1 d on your current roster, number 2 depending on who you get in a Nylander trade, as jets wouldn’t be interested in Nylander.
Nylander goes only for trouba. If jets dont do that then no to trading Nylander. Myers is not comparable to rielly, and is worse then Gardiner as well. He would be our best right shot but not our best dman. Keep him and we will gladly keep nylander.I’d trade Nylander now while his value is still high.
Jets will want to move Myers, who would instantly become your number 1 d on your current roster, number 2 depending on who you get in a Nylander trade, as jets wouldn’t be interested in Nylander.
I agree 100%. But, to say you wouldn't trade Nylander for anyone is just crazy talk.I would, but Jones isn't going to get traded.
I understand the Nylander for defense-idea, but d-men of his caliber aren't made available. The exception would be a Jones-situation, where you have a guy who is already really good but is blocked by depth. I don't think there's such a case anywhere around the league right now.
Edit: I think a Nylander-Hamilton trade is actually a possibility. I wouldn't hate it, but I'd rather go another route.
Not saying that this would happen from the jets POV, but the leafs would likely want Trouba if they were to give up Nylander. Again not saying anything about value, but that is the player that the leafs would want for Nylander or from the jets in general.
I like all of them individually, but as a group the dcorps would still be undersized. Look at all the teams in the conference finals. All have at least 2 dmen 6'3" or taller.Imagine having Rielly, Dermott, Liljegren, Andersson, Merkley, and McIssac all under your organization. It's likely 1 probably won't succeed however that would become a position of strength in a couple years, and they'd all come in on ELC's which would help us build a deep team.
So tell me why we want him again?Forget what Canucks fans are saying about Tanev's worth, the reality is Jim Benning can easily be fleeced in a trade and everyone knows it. Think of what Hamonic got but less because Tanev has a higher AAV, less term, and is injury prone. Also Benning.
2019 1st (lottery protected), Pierre Engvall, Connor Carrick, Josh Leivo/2020 3rd for Tanev.
Give Gardiner his much needed babysitter and roll with this next year:
Rielly-Dermott
Gardiner-Tanev
Hainsey-Zaitsev
Ozhiganov
You wouldn't do Seth Jones for Nylander straight up?
What? No, Leafs will ask Nylander and his asking price will be too high. Why? Because it's a negotiation, both sides will start from what they ideally want. And since it is a negotiation, they will work their way towards a good number. Just like every other contract situation. The only scenario in which they'll be forced to trade him is if Nylander makes himself impossible, which almost never happens. And there's absolutely no reason to think it will happen in this case either.The Leafs will get Nylander asking price and if it is too high, then they will be nearly forced to trade him.
Have you not seen how contract negotions work before? Contract negations work like you suggest but with a big difference. If the 2 sides cant come to an agreement, then either one of 2 things happen. The player walks and or is traded or one side gives in to a lower number. If it comes to that, then I will bet my house they trade Nylander for a RHD. That said, I think Nylander is worth between 6 and 6.5. Thats it. No more.What? No, Leafs will ask Nylander and his asking price will be too high. Why? Because it's a negotiation, both sides will start from what they ideally want. And since it is a negotiation, they will work their way towards a good number. Just like every other contract situation.
Like I said, there is absolutely no reason to discuss what will happen in an extremely rare situation that we have no reason to suspect.Have you not seen how contract negotions work before? Contract negations work like you suggest but with a big difference. If the 2 sides cant come to an agreement, then either one of 2 things happen. The player walks and or is traded or one side gives in to a lower number. If it comes to that, then I will bet my house they trade Nylander for a RHD. That said, I think Nylander is worth between 6 and 6.5. Thats it. No more.
How do you figure those situations are extremely rare? At least 20 will go to arbitration over the summer. Most contracts are signed and completed on or before the first day of training camp. You just never hear about the no names that go to arbitration.Like I said, there is absolutely no reason to discuss what will happen in an extremely rare situation that we have no reason to suspect.
So you question if I understand how contract negotiations because while they work exactly like I say, there are some extremely rare exceptions?
Well, that is exactly my point. Most get done early. Some go to arbitration and is usually solved between the parties during that process. There's like one case every second year where it goes so far that the team is forced to trade the player.How do you figure those situations are extremely rare? At least 20 will go to arbitration over the summer. Most contracts are signed and completed on or before the first day of training camp
All I'm saying is that the team being forced to trade an RFA is extremely rare, and not something we should suddenly worry about.Lmao both of you guys are forgetting if an RFA disagrees on their value in a longterm deal then both sides will aim for a short term bridge deal that lets the RFA prove whether they're worth the RFA's opinion or the team's opinion on $ values
Here is what likely happens. The Leafs will get Nylander asking price and if it is too high, then they will be nearly forced to trade him. The good part is he will for sure bring back a young promising RHD. If Nylander signs for 6 or 6.5 then that is fine too.
Dont be surprised if the Leafs stand pat and bring up Lilly. He had a great year with the Marlies and likely ready to make his mark. He has potential franchise D man written all over him. Before he got sick in his draft year, he was rated to go number 1 OA and he held that spot for 3 months then got mono.
Our RHD is in the system already. And the players we have have a game 7 under their belt and more PO experience.
It will be good folks. One way or the other, the Leafs will be strong again, and hungrier.
Nylander doesn't have arbitraton rights yet.How do you figure those situations are extremely rare? At least 20 will go to arbitration over the summer. Most contracts are signed and completed on or before the first day of training camp. You just never hear about the no names that go to arbitration.
Well I definitely agree with you there. Too many Leafs fans think that we're always going to be the special situation, with this case being 'oh a few RFAs don't sign every year? Oh no our RFA won't sign!' even though the odds heavily show we should believe in us signing him until July 1st, and then we can worry about Nylander's contract situation if he hasn't signed yetpWell, that is exactly my point. Most get done early. Some go to arbitration and is usually solved between the parties during that process. There's like one case every second year where it goes so far that the team is forced to trade the player.
All I'm saying is that the team being forced to trade an RFA is extremely rare, and not something we should suddenly worry about.