HKSR
Members-
Posts
8,542 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
2
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Blogs
Gallery
Everything posted by HKSR
-
You speak from personal opinion only. I've said it once, and I''ll say it again: Hertl will be 28 years 11 months when he plays his first regular season game on his new contract. Zib will be 29 years 6 months. Miller? 30 years 7 months. That's almost 2 years older than Hertl, and 1 year older than Zib. You're dreaming if you think Miller will get an 8 year deal with an $8.5 to $9M AAV until he's almost 39 years old. NO team has EVER handed out a contract like that to a 30yo+ player... but yes, Miller will be the first because you say so.
-
Yesterday... when Vegas was eliminated from the playoff race. Man that felt good.
-
Quite a few expert analysts have been saying $50 to $55M. That's right in line with what I think too. Hertl's contract kicks in when he's 28 years 11 months old. Zib when he's 29 years 6 months old. Miller will be 30 years 7 months old when he plays his first game on a new contract, a year older than Zib, and almost 2 years older than Hertl. Closer to 31 years old than 30 Those years will make a big difference when it comes to his new contract.
-
You can be skeptical, but I went back several more years to cover off the past 10 to 15 years of contracts handed out, and other than Couture, Marchand, and Kreider, it has NEVER happened where a premiere forward received a 7 or 8 year contract that begins his contract at the age of 30 or older. The last one I could find was Hossa, but that was when there was the Luongo loophole. Hossa's last year of his deal he made $1M vs $7M+ in his 1st year. Anyways, it is much more likely that Miller gets a 6 year deal from any team around the league than a 7 or 8 year deal. The odds are almost 0 that he gets 7 or 8 years. If he gets a 6 year deal, it will have to be $9M+. EDIT: Just remember, he will be 30 years 7 months old when he plays his first regular season game on his new contract. He'd be closer to 31 than 30 at that point You really think a team will come along and hand him $60M+ for 8 years that takes him to almost 39 years old?
-
[GDT] Around the NHL | April/May (24-01) 2022
HKSR replied to -Vintage Canuck-'s topic in General Hockey Discussion
Oh man, so nice to see Vegas eliminated. -
Lol my stupid phone was autocorrecting nerds into needs too
-
Hahahah same. Glad to meet a fellow nerd on here lol
-
Haha, in theory, yes. But in the world of the NHL and collective agreements, it's actually a multibillion dollar organization that drives that relatively tiny sliver of the income statement
-
Pays the bills, and allows me to be on CDC probably more than I should be lol
-
Haha, the world of accounting and finance of course. I've got a degree in economics, another in business and I'm also a Chartered Accountant.
-
[Rumour] J.T. Miller Trade/Contract Talks
HKSR replied to Podzilla's topic in Trades, Rumours, Signings
It's time to get Miller locked up. He wants to be here, we want him here. Get er done. We got some playoff games to win next season! -
Keep it up man!
-
Yeah... crossing my fingers I get through this unscathed. If I do, I'll have you shmucks on CDC to thank for keeping me glued to the computer in my office and avoiding social contact with my staff lol
-
Yeah, one of my staff came in sick today and I had her do a rapid test. Positive Can't believe she showed up to work when she had sniffles, cough, and get this... diarrhea! Ugh....
-
Booyah. Miller will be back and it's definitely the right decision.
-
Half the senior management group is out with covid ...
-
Yes true. In fact even less. Remember those numbers are based on $8m per year. That's not what Miller was making while playing with us.
-
He's lost $700k-ish if he played in one of the No State Tax teams. Otherwise, it's on average $250k.
-
So it looks almost certain the Canucks will pick around 15th. Looking over the prospects list this year, I'm confident the Canucks are gonna get a really good player. Seems like good depth in this year's draft.
-
This is what their website says. Note the last bullet on additional federal tax rates: Simpifications: This only accounts for current player NHL salary and signing bonuses, it does not include performance bonus, buyout or termination income Players are assumed to have been paid at the majors level for all duty days (days considered working for tax purposes) for their current team Assumptions: Duty days: Begin at the start of training camp, which for this tool is assumed to be 20 days prior to season start (Exceptions: Arizona & Michigan duty days begin at the start of the season) Playoffs are considered duty days for teams still competing; however, these days are not considered for this calculator Residents: All players are assumed to be residents of their local region Washington: The majority of Capitals players reside in Virginia (where the practice facility is located) and are therefore considered Virginia residents for state and city taxes Philadephia: The majority of Flyers players reside in New Jersey (where the practice facility is located) and are therefore considered New Jersey residents for state taxes New York Islanders: The Islanders practice on Long Island. The players do not live in New York City and therefore are not subject to the NYC city tax rate New York Rangers: The majority of Rangers players live outside of New York City and therefore by default we do not incorporate the NYC city tax rate Calculation: Federal Jurisdiction: American residents are not subject to Canadian taxes; therefore, duty days while in Canada are taxed at their local rate Canadian residents are not subject to American taxes; therefore, duty days while in the USA are taxed at their local rate. The current exchange rate is used to convert the respective income to CAD to estimate the tax rate (because all players are paid in USD) State/Provincial Jurisdiction: Provincial: Residents in Canada are not subject to "jock taxes" and therefore are taxed at their location of residence (assumed to be their teams home province) State: Residents of American teams are subject to "jock taxes", and are therefore taxed for their duty days at the local jurisdiction. Reciprocity agreements: Simplified by assuming the tax rate for the player is the maximum of: a) The local tax rate, or b) The players state residence tax rate (Example: A player visiting Florida (no State tax) from California, will be taxed at the California rates for their duty days in Florida) City Income Tax: City tax rates are only applied to local residents Additional American Federal Rates (As of 2019): Medicare Tax: Flat 1.45% Medicare Surtax: 0.9% on income above $200,000 ($250,000 for married players: for this calculator single is assumed) Social Security: 6.2% for income ranging from $0 - $132,900
-
THAT I can agree with. There's no way JR/PA can allow this to fester throughout the coming season. Way too much distraction, let alone all the other downfalls that could come along with it (ie. injury). Yes, they need to figure out Boeser and Miller this offseason.
-
So who do you have for: 1. MVP 2. Most Exciting Player 3. Best Defenceman 4. Unsung Hero I've got: 1. Demko 2. Miller 3. Hughes 4. Schenn
-
The above is based on a $8M salary. It's a big difference for non-state tax places. About $700k. The major tax savings states: Florida, Tampa, Seattle, Dallas, Nashville, and Vegas. The teams with worse taxes than Vancouver: Anaheim, LA, Montreal, Ottawa, San Jose, Toronto The average difference among the rest of the teams is about $250k more net pay than Vancouver. So about 3% better on average.
-
K, I'll do that in just a bit. Gotta run into a couple meetings.
-
Different numbers though lol