SalarySwishSalarySwish
Avatar

Hawkisles

Membre depuis
28 janv. 2016
Équipe favorite
Islanders de New York
Deuxième équipe favorite
Blackhawks de Chicago
Messages dans les forums
2156
Messages par jour
0.7
Forum: Armchair-GM30 nov. 2022 à 10 h 50
Forum: Fauteuil - DG18 nov. 2022 à 9 h 44
Sujet: Wing swap
<div class="quote"><div class="quote_t">Quoting: <b>Campabee</b></div><div>You guys realize how much of a troll you are right?! Anderson has 5 goals in 15 games, that would put him 5th on the Devils, tie him for 4th on the Isles, tie him for 2nd on the Hawks, put him 4th on the Leafs, in fact he would be top 5 in goals on just about every team in the NHL. Please find below a list of qualities and stats that prove how much of a troll you are.

Anderson has five goals in 15 games played (suspended two games), a pace for 27 goals this season. His five goals are tied for third on the team with Mike Hoffman.
He tops all Canadiens’ forwards with 31 hits. Second, on the team is Juraj Slafkovsky with 13, then Dach with 10.
He has only three giveaways all season, placing him first on the Habs amongst regulars in the line-up.
He’s eighth amongst forwards in ice time (14:17) and ninth for power play ice time (1:17).
The guy stands at 6-foot 3-inches, 218 lbs, and skates like the wind.
While he will never be nominated for the Selke Trophy, he is not a liability defensively.
He is aggressive, cuts hard to the net, wins puck battles in the corners, and generates turnovers in the offensive zone.
When he’s on the ice, opponents must be aware and keep their heads up.
He has a very good shot.
Since joining the Canadiens, he averages under 25 goals per 82 games.
He will drop the gloves if or when needed.
He has displayed excellent leadership qualities since joining the Habs.
He wants to be in Montreal!

Montreal is not trading him and <strong>every team</strong> in the NHL would want him if he was put on the block.</div></div>

almost every team doesn't want him because he is a liability defensively and his contract is an albatross
Forum: Armchair-GM15 nov. 2022 à 15 h 26
Forum: Armchair-GM9 nov. 2022 à 14 h 1
Forum: NHL Signings4 oct. 2022 à 23 h 48
Forum: NHL Signings4 oct. 2022 à 16 h 13
<div class="quote"><div class="quote_t">Quoting: <b>Luguber</b></div><div>Seems like a perfectly reasonable deal to me.
I believe that people who have actually watched Islanders games since Barzal came in to the league tend to vote yes, to a greater extent than people who haven't watched him much, on this beeing a good contract.</div></div>

In the landscape of the NHL, the deal is too high, but people need to understand that level of importance to the team factors into deals. It's why Brady Tkachuk got what he did, and why Horvat is asking for quite a bit from the Canucks.

Ultimately, Barzal has lead the Islanders in scoring every full season of his career. Even if he has not reached the ceiling set in his rookie year, he has been their best offensive player. He is their biggest star. If he is on a team with a different makeup, where he is the 3rd or 4th star, he gets 8M not 9M. That is where level of importance factors in. Because he is the Islanders best and most important offensive star, he is in a position to get a premium.

I don't think it's a good contract, but letting Barzal walk would be much worse than overpaying by 1M per season to keep him. It's unlikely the contract will ever be that bad, especially with the cap going up. Unless people have some reason to project a major decline in Barzal's play, I wouldn't be too concerned.

People are over dramatic about contracts. Most contracts end up falling in the same ballpark, and just like there aren't that many steals, there aren't that many truly bad contracts. Usually, it's the player who was signed for 3.5M to be a veteran third liner who regresses to an AHL player that hurts teams more than the 70 point forward who maybe should have been paid 500k-1M less, but still brings a 1st liner performance.

There is a pretty clear understanding between the star players and the teams that the cap is going to shoot up over the next 3-4 seasons. We've seen the result, where roughly 8 million seems to be the new floor for stars. No star is signing long term for less, because they know the cap is going to go up big time, so there is more incentive than ever to take a shorter term deal. Teams aren't getting many discounts on stars right now because of that.
Forum: NHL Signings22 août 2022 à 21 h 9