#Pact pro timer full#
He has put up 50 points in his last two full NHL seasons and that type of output is hard to find. He’s owed a $1.75MM qualifying offer with arbitration rights in 2024 and should be able to get a fair bit more than that if he locks down a top-six role.ĭeAngelo was Philadelphia’s big summer acquisition on the heels of a career year with the Hurricanes. He’ll get more of a consistent opportunity with the Flyers and there’s a pretty good chance he’ll outperform this contract. Tippett was a logical candidate to receive a bridge contract after a bit of an up-and-down showing last season. At this stage of his career, these are the types of contracts he’s likely to be signing moving forward. Braun is a capable third-pairing veteran who took a lower base salary but his bonuses are tied to games played and bonuses so it’s quite possible that most, if not all of those, are reached. A similar performance to last season in 2022-23 could push it closer to the $7MM threshold with impact defenders his age not coming available too often. He’s coming off a career year which complicates things a little bit but at this point, a long-term deal will probably push him past the $6MM mark. Brown has been a depth player in recent years and his next deal should be at or close to the minimum.ĭiscussions on a new deal have already started with Sanheim who, for now at least, is set to hit the open market at 27. If he can earn a top-six role, he could head towards the $3MM range. Now waiver-eligible, he’ll be a full-timer on the roster and even a reasonable showing could give him a chance at doubling his AAV with arbitration rights. Frost took a ‘show-me’ deal after an up-and-down season. MacEwen filled an enforcer-type role a year ago but with another player in that role now, he’s someone that could be non-tendered if the Flyers don’t want to push his salary past the $1MM mark next summer. He’ll be 34 next season and while he should still draw a reasonable amount of interest on the open market, it should be for around half of what he’s getting now. However, that’s not worth $7MM in this marketplace. While the contract has rightfully been criticized, it’s at least worth mentioning that van Riemsdyk held the team lead in goals at the end of last season with 24 while finishing fourth in points with 38. He, like the other three in this section, is probably heading for a bridge contract. As is the case with Cates, the limited NHL action overall will make a long-term deal unlikely. Attard signed back in March and acquitted himself relatively well on the third pairing the rest of the way. As a strong point producer at the lower levels, he’s the type of player that could break out and earn a big second contract but that doesn’t look likely just yet. York got into 30 games in his rookie year with some up-and-down results.
However, even if he locks down a regular spot, his limited experience last season pushes him towards a likely bridge deal. Cates was also quite impressive late last season and should have a chance at a full-time role this year.
As far as his next contract goes, how he fares upon returning will go a long way towards dictating that.
He’ll be on season-opening injured reserve which will carry a reduced AAV at the ratio of the number of NHL days divided by total days in the season. Philadelphia FlyersĬurrent Cap Hit: $84,273,107 (over the $82.5MM Upper Limit) Entry-Level Contractsīrink did well in a late-season call-up last season but it’ll be a while before he sees the ice in 2022-23 as he’ll be out until late 2022 or early 2023 after undergoing hip surgery. All cap figures are courtesy of CapFriendly. This will focus more on players who are regulars on the roster versus those who may find themselves shuttling between the AHL and NHL. PHR will look at every NHL team and give a thorough look at their cap situation heading into the 2022-23 season. Those that don’t see struggles and front office changes. Teams that can avoid total cap chaos by walking the tightrope of inking players to deals that match their value (or compensate for future value without breaking the bank) remain successful. Navigating the salary cap is one of the more important tasks for any GM.
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