Could be, but I'm hoping for a desperate team and as the season goes along, more teams get desperate.
And no, I appreciate you
Luongo isn't going to waive his NTC to go anywhere just because they're desperate.
Could be, but I'm hoping for a desperate team and as the season goes along, more teams get desperate.
And no, I appreciate you
Hi, Tabris. Good to see you again. I believe that you are perhaps asking for an unreasonable return for Luongo considering his contract. You see, it is unreasonably long and makes teams hesitant to take it on. If this was not the case, a top 6 forward that you need would likely be granted.
I appreciate your contribution to this forum.
Always,
Socreges
If only the Canucks could have followed suit in Game 7.Thanks! If I'm going to try, I'm going to go as hard as possible!
The turtle is the BEST fucking kart rider in the original.Period is slower than a Mario Kart race filled with Koopas.
What? I'm almost certain this isn't true and is in fact the opposite.The contract thing is bullshit. When Luongo retires, it's off the books. He's only going to play while he has a chance at being a starter. He's not going to spend 2 or 3 years at the end of his deal sitting on the bench getting paid under a million dollars.
Everyone knows Luongo will retire before it's up, including Luongo. That's why they fucking fought for the "Luongo rule". Come on, Soc. You know that.
The contract thing is bullshit. When Luongo retires, it's off the books. He's only going to play while he has a chance at being a starter. He's not going to spend 2 or 3 years at the end of his deal sitting on the bench getting paid under a million dollars.
The contract thing is bullshit. When Luongo retires, it's off the books. He's only going to play while he has a chance at being a starter. He's not going to spend 2 or 3 years at the end of his deal sitting on the bench getting paid under a million dollars.
Everyone knows Luongo will retire before it's up, including Luongo. That's why they fucking fought for the "Luongo rule". Come on, Soc. You know that.
This.The turtle is the BEST fucking kart rider in the original.
What? I'm almost certain this isn't true and is in fact the opposite.
Bowser, King of the Koopas, is known merely as "Koopa" in Australia, Fiji, and the Solomon Islands. Koopa Troopa, thusly, is known as "Turtle Cadet".The turtle is the BEST fucking kart rider in the original.
If he retires before age 35. Otherwise it counts against the cap when he retires. I believe that's how it works.
Hawks are too good and too sexy
Got to listen to the end of the game on radio while driving home, fucking lol.
We'll lose the next game just so the losing streak is as long as our winning streak was.
Bowser, King of the Koopas, is known merely as "Koopa" in Australia, Fiji, and the Solomon Islands. Koopa Troopa, thusly, is known as "Turtle Cadet".
THE LUONGO RULE
This is another rule from the league aimed at hammering current back-diving deals (front-loaded, "cheat deals"). However, this has changed from its original form when the NHL first proposed it in October.
In the original formula, if a player like Roberto Luongo was traded and retired before the end of his deal, the Canucks (the team who signed him to the contract) would assume his remaining $5.33-million cap early hit in retirement. The new rule in this tentative agreement is different. Now, for any contract in excess of six years, both teams involved in a trade on a contract like Luongos would be penalized if he retired before the end of his deal.
To wit: lets say the Canucks trade Luongo soon. Luongo has played two years of his 12-year contract, the Canucks paying him $16.716 million in salary but only absorbing a $5.33 million cap hit each year. Thats a cap savings of $6.056 million over two years so far for Vancouver. Under this new rule, should the Canucks trade him now and he retires with three years left on his contract, Vancouver would be charged that $6.056 million in cap savings over the final three years left on his deal from 2019 to 2022. However, lets say for arguments sake Luongo gets traded to Toronto, the Maple Leafs also would be subject to cap penalties if Luongo retires before the end of his deal.
To wit, part 2: If Luongo were to play the next seven years of his deal in Toronto before retiring, the Leafs would be paying him $43.666 million in salary but only counting $37.31 million against the cap over those seven years, a cap savings of $6.356 million. So if Luongo retires with three years left on his deal (because his salary falls to $1.618 million in the 10th year and then $1 million in the last two years of the deal), the Leafs would get charged that $6.356 million on their cap spread evenly over the remaining three years of his deal.
And obviously, if players under these back-diving deals are never traded, but retire before the end of their deals (Marian Hossa in Chicago), their current teams get charged the cap savings spread evenly over the remaining years of the deal.
$2 million per year in those last years is likely to be a super small drop in the bucket, and for GM's who need to win now to save their job, it likely won't make much of a difference.
But yeah, I forgot about that part of the rule. Still don't think it impacts things much at all.
Why is that shitty goal the decider. Why.
Not sure I'd use "earthy", maybe more "shitty".
Kovalchuk's deal is the one that should bite. Only $10 million in salary from 20-21 thru 24-25, but a $33.3m cap hit.
You're being too generous. The penalties could be pretty minor, or they could be pretty heavy, all depending on when Luongo retires. GMs might be willing to take on such potential penalties, but they apparently believe that as a result the value that they'd be giving back should be much lower. We've already seen this in practice. We're not hypothesizing here.$2 million per year in those last years is likely to be a super small drop in the bucket, and for GM's who need to win now to save their job, it likely won't make much of a difference.
But yeah, I forgot about that part of the rule. Still don't think it impacts things much at all.
How the fuck is that not interference????????
You're being too generous. The penalties could be pretty minor, or they could be pretty heavy, all depending on when Luongo retires. GMs might be willing to take on such potential penalties, but they apparently believe that as a result the value that they'd be giving back should be much lower. We've already seen this in practice. We're not hypothesizing here.
How the fuck is that not interference????????
The idea, I'm pretty sure, is to keep the status quo until the right deal comes along. Schneider will probably not have much of a problem splitting duty for this season and it suits the Canucks just fine unless there's an impact player being offered. But Luongo will need to be traded during the offseason. Schneider signed a short-term deal and will use that time to prove himself and earn a bigger contract when it's done. If he's playing 40ish games per season, and possibly sitting on the bench during the playoffs, he'll rightfully believe that he's being wasted and that his career is being compromised.Canucks would be dumb to trade Luongo while he's playing this well, unless some team decides they want to over pay. It's clear that his contract is a huge detriment to his value, therefore there's probably not a real good chance that the Canucks will get anything in return that will make them a much better team during the season. I'd rather keep him for the playoffs and get rid of him in the off season.
Ducks and Hawks 2-2 into OT. Hawks keep regulation streak alive.