Other contracts have a couple years at around a million a piece.Quote:
Originally Posted by No One
Kovlachuk's has several years at league minimum.
Specifically, one year at $750K then five years at $550K.
Other contracts have a couple years at around a million a piece.Quote:
Originally Posted by No One
Kovlachuk's has several years at league minimum.
Specifically, one year at $750K then five years at $550K.
I'm not too familiar with the other contracts but I'm wondering how many of them had the player playing for league minimum at the end of it and for so many years.Quote:
Originally Posted by No One
Good answer Bogey!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Bogey
None of the other contracts were this extreme, and that's why it was rejected.Quote:
Originally Posted by Toothless
The last 6 years are 750k for one year, and then 5 at 550k. If each of those go up to 1 million, that's and extra 2.5 million on the contract.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bogey
104.5 / 17 = 6.15 cap hit, but he's still "playing" til he's 44.
Speaking of that I don't understand why they had to wait to see where IK went to make that deal. Niether of those teams were in the hunt for IK so why wait?Quote:
Originally Posted by rede2rage80
True, but the intent of all of those contracts are the same, which is to lower the cap hit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bogey
About time the NHL does something about these long term contracts.
This really showa what a tool Bettman is. We all knew how this contract was going to look. He waits three weeks to do something? I feel this is a warning shot more than anything. I fail to see how the league can prove this.
Posted via Mobile Device
Hossa's:
10/11-7.900
11/12-7.900
12/13-7.900
13/14-7.900
14/15-7.900
15/16-7.900
16/17-4.000
17/18-1.000
18/19-1.000
19/20-0.750
20/21-0.750
