Modifié 6 juill. 2021 à 2 h 21
Quoting: Lenny7
I don't know how Minny could possibly feel comfortable moving Parise, regardless of his desire to leave. And I get it, he seems to want to be moved, but if he retires before that contract is up, Minny is absolutely f**ked with the recapture penalty. My understanding is that if they were to trade him right now, the cap advantage gets locked in at $18.36 mil. If he retires at some point over the last 4 years of the deal, the cap hit coming back to Minny is that number divided by the number of years left on the contract. For example, if he retired before the 23/24 season, he'd be 39, would be leaving a total of 2 mil on the table, and would cost the Wild half of the $18.36 mil cap recapture penalty in each of the two seasons remaining on his contract. Or, if it were 24/25, when he's 40, he'd be leaving $1 mil on the table, and the Wild would be hit with the entire $18.36 mil cap recapture penalty.
That's wayyyy too dangerous of a game to play IMO.
Couple things here.
1) The current accrued cap advantage is $20,153,851. He has played 9 seasons at $7,538,461 which means he has had a net cap hit of $67,846,149 but has been paid $88,000,000 . The difference in those values is the cap advantage and comes out to $20,153,851.
2) The 2020 CBA MOU changed the recapture penalty so that the maximum penalty in any single year can't exceed the original cap hit of the contract. In the event that the recapture penalty would exceed the original cap hit, the penalty can be spread out beyond the original term of the contract until it is paid off. For example, if Parise was traded tomorrow and retired before the final year of his contract, the Wild would face $20,153,851 in cap penalties spread over 3 years as $7,538,461/$7,538,461/$5,076,929. The rule change was mainly to help Nashville if Weber retires with 1 year left on his contract. They have $24,571,428 in cap advantage sitting over their head from that one.
3) The purpose of the trade stated in the original post is to get another team to buy out Parise's contract which would negate the possibility of a recapture penalty further down the line. The team that buys out his contract would simply have the buyout cap charges ($26,820,508 against the cap, but $6,666,667 in real money) while the Wild get off without facing a recapture penalty. Since technically Parise would still be receiving a salary (although reduced) from his contract, there would be no recapture penalty per 2013 CBA Article 50.5(d)(ii)(B). Also, if you do the math and subtract the buyout salary from the total buyout cap charge, you actually end up with the accrued cap advantage so technically anyone who buys him out would be taking a restructured version of the recapture penalty (and then some) for us.