Quote from: CarltonTheBear on September 12, 2012, 11:46:58 AMAccording to @KyleTheReporter, his contract is in fact a two-way deal in year one and one-way in year two.I wonder what happens next year if Scrivens and Reimer falter this season and a new number one goalie is brought in. I guess a trade is the only option in that scenario?
According to @KyleTheReporter, his contract is in fact a two-way deal in year one and one-way in year two.
Quote from: Peter D. on September 12, 2012, 11:51:12 AMI have no problems with this, but is it bad that my initial thought was, "Yup, we are going to enter this season with no upgrade in goal." Yes you are right about no upgrade as far as a new goalie...but,I like to think of both Reims and Scrivens as maturing player upgrades.Hopefully one of these guys can be a solid no.1.
I have no problems with this, but is it bad that my initial thought was, "Yup, we are going to enter this season with no upgrade in goal."
Quote from: RedLeaf on September 12, 2012, 12:22:10 PMQuote from: CarltonTheBear on September 12, 2012, 11:46:58 AMAccording to @KyleTheReporter, his contract is in fact a two-way deal in year one and one-way in year two.I wonder what happens next year if Scrivens and Reimer falter this season and a new number one goalie is brought in. I guess a trade is the only option in that scenario? Scrivens would still be able to play in the AHL during the second year of his contact, it would just cost the Leafs his full salary. He might also take up playing time from another goalie though, especially since Sparks would be eligible to play in the AHL that season.
Out of curiosity, who else in the league has a similar split deal like this?
Quote from: Sgt on September 12, 2012, 01:31:13 PMOut of curiosity, who else in the league has a similar split deal like this?You know, there was a recent signing like this though the specifics escape me. But being an impetuous fellow, I'm going to say that it was another goalie, Vancouver's Eddie Lack. Let me check this but we'll see if my record of retaining useless information (while forgetting the things I shouldn't) holds steady.*EDIT: nailed ithttp://www.vancouversun.com/sports/Canucks+Goalie+Eddie+Lack+signed+year+deal/7150631/story.html
Quote from: Champ Kind on September 12, 2012, 03:44:15 PMQuote from: Sgt on September 12, 2012, 01:31:13 PMOut of curiosity, who else in the league has a similar split deal like this?You know, there was a recent signing like this though the specifics escape me. But being an impetuous fellow, I'm going to say that it was another goalie, Vancouver's Eddie Lack. Let me check this but we'll see if my record of retaining useless information (while forgetting the things I shouldn't) holds steady.*EDIT: nailed ithttp://www.vancouversun.com/sports/Canucks+Goalie+Eddie+Lack+signed+year+deal/7150631/story.htmlCool. Thanks.
Quote from: Sgt on September 12, 2012, 04:30:31 PMQuote from: Champ Kind on September 12, 2012, 03:44:15 PMQuote from: Sgt on September 12, 2012, 01:31:13 PMOut of curiosity, who else in the league has a similar split deal like this?You know, there was a recent signing like this though the specifics escape me. But being an impetuous fellow, I'm going to say that it was another goalie, Vancouver's Eddie Lack. Let me check this but we'll see if my record of retaining useless information (while forgetting the things I shouldn't) holds steady.*EDIT: nailed ithttp://www.vancouversun.com/sports/Canucks+Goalie+Eddie+Lack+signed+year+deal/7150631/story.htmlCool. Thanks.Here's a few more goalies: Riku Helenius, Thomas Greiss, Jeff Drouin-Deslauriers, and Anton Khudobin. All are in similar positions that Scrivens is in.And just looking at CapGeeks most recent 50 contracts, of the five players who were 26 years old or under and signed 2-year contracts, 5 of them had the same split, the 6th had a two-way deal in both years. This could be because of the same waiver-related reasons that was brought up early though, but this type of split is fairly common for players who are on the cusp of making the NHL and want the extra security of a second year.
Quote from: CarltonTheBear on September 12, 2012, 05:10:40 PMQuote from: Sgt on September 12, 2012, 04:30:31 PMQuote from: Champ Kind on September 12, 2012, 03:44:15 PMQuote from: Sgt on September 12, 2012, 01:31:13 PMOut of curiosity, who else in the league has a similar split deal like this?You know, there was a recent signing like this though the specifics escape me. But being an impetuous fellow, I'm going to say that it was another goalie, Vancouver's Eddie Lack. Let me check this but we'll see if my record of retaining useless information (while forgetting the things I shouldn't) holds steady.*EDIT: nailed ithttp://www.vancouversun.com/sports/Canucks+Goalie+Eddie+Lack+signed+year+deal/7150631/story.htmlCool. Thanks.Here's a few more goalies: Riku Helenius, Thomas Greiss, Jeff Drouin-Deslauriers, and Anton Khudobin. All are in similar positions that Scrivens is in.And just looking at CapGeeks most recent 50 contracts, of the five players who were 26 years old or under and signed 2-year contracts, 5 of them had the same split, the 6th had a two-way deal in both years. This could be because of the same waiver-related reasons that was brought up early though, but this type of split is fairly common for players who are on the cusp of making the NHL and want the extra security of a second year.Interesting and most appreciated. I had no idea this was as common as it was.
Scriven to fly. Scriven the dog a bone. Scriven it up.Good deal, not much to complain about with it that I can see. Seems fair.