Follow [...]. $1,439,820 to $2,181,545. Offer sheet compensation has been set for 2019/20. Tony Ferrari2020-10-12T15:34:09-04:00October 12th, 2020|, On this episode of Dobber’s DraftCast, hosts Tony Ferrari and Jokke Nevalainen take a look at the 2020 NHL Draft and how the selections on draft day compared to the DobberProspects' Scouting Team Top-100. The price can get steep, so don’t believe it’s as easy as handing over big bags of money. So, next time you hear radio experts ranting about the threat of offer sheets, keep in mind which teams actually have the capacity to do so. Prospect Ramblings: Offer sheet compensation 2019-20, all picks must be those originally belonging to a team, Dobber’s DraftCast Episode 10: Reviewing and Dissecting the 2020 NHL Draft, Dobber’s DraftCast Episode 9: Draft Rankings Top-100 Scouting Meeting, Dobber’s DraftCast Episode 8: U.S. Prospects with Chris Peters, Dobber’s DraftCast Episode 7: Swedish Prospects with Jimmy Hamrin, Dobber’s DraftCast Episode 6: 2020 NHL Draft Risers & Fallers with Will Scouch, Prospect Ramblings: Rounds 2 to 7 Winner and Losers, Prospect Ramblings: Round 1 Winners, Losers, and In-Betweeners. Frozen Tools and DobberProspects launched in 2008, helping to form the nucleus of the Dobber Sports Network: dedicated to helping you win your fantasy hockey leagues. $1,395,054-$2,113,716: 3rd. The NHL has released its compensation numbers for the 2019-20 season. In the most basic sense, there are 3 requirements for an offer sheet to be tabled to the organization: *This seems obvious, but Calgary fans may remember the O’Reilly ordeal where he would have actual had to pass through waivers despite signing the offer sheet…bullet dodged. Here is … $4,227,438-$6,341,152: 1st, 3rd. These are the assets that the offering team must pay the losing team should they choose not to match the offer sheet: $1,395,054 – $2,113,716: 1x 3rd-round-pick, $2,113,717 – $4,227,437: 1x 2nd-round-pick, $4,227,438 – $6,341,152: 1x 1st-round, 1x 3rd-round-pick, $6,341,153 – $8,454,871: 1x 1st, 1x 2nd, 1x 3rd-round-pick, $8,454,872 – $10,568,589: 2x 1st , 1x 2nd, 1x 3rd-round pick. $1,395,053 or below: None. No compensation. So, which teams can afford to make which offers? For all we hear about the potential of offer sheets stealing away top young talents like Marner, Point, Rantanen, Connor, Kapanen, Johnsson, and so on, pundits tend to avoid the conversation of the real cost of doing business. Covering [...], Jokke Nevalainen2020-09-30T11:50:42-04:00September 30th, 2020|, On this episode of Dobber's DraftCast, hosts Tony Ferrari and Jokke Nevalainen are joined by the majority of the DobberProspects' scouting team to sort out the teams top-100 2020 NHL Draft rankings! The NHL has released its compensation numbers for the 2019-20 season. © 2020 Dobber Sports Inc. All Rights Reserved. This behind [...], Jokke Nevalainen2020-09-30T11:52:05-04:00September 21st, 2020|, In Episode 8 of Dobber’s DraftCast, hosts Tony Ferrari and Jokke Nevalainen are joined by ESPN's NHL Draft analyst Chris Peters (@chrismpeters) to discuss the best American prospects for the 2020 and 2021 NHL [...], Tony Ferrari2020-09-30T11:57:16-04:00September 14th, 2020|, In Episode 7 of Dobber’s DraftCast, hosts Tony Ferrari and Jokke Nevalainen are joined by Jimmy Hamrin (@jimmyhamrin), a Swedish regional scout for McKeen's Hockey and the host of The Future of Hockey podcast, to discuss the [...], Jokke Nevalainen2020-09-30T12:09:02-04:00September 7th, 2020|, In Episode 6 of Dobber’s DraftCast, hosts Tony Ferrari and Jokke Nevalainen are joined by the founder of Scouching, Will Scouch, to discuss 2020 NHL Draft risers and fallers. For all we hear about the potential of offer sheets stealing away top young talents like Marner, Point, Rantanen, Connor, Kapanen, Johnsson, and so on, pundits tend to avoid the conversation of the real cost of doing business. Will also answers some Twitter questions. The AAV for an offer sheet, which determines the compensation required, is derived by … As a partner to point #3 above, here are the 2019-20 compensation ranges. Offer sheet compensation is based on the average salary of the league, and the NHL has released the thresholds for this year. Here’s the list (assembled myself using CapFriendly tools): All teams except OTT, NJD, EDM, ANH, CHI, FLA, DAL, WPG, PIT, NSH, WAS, NYI, All teams except BUF, NYR, FLA, DAL, CBJ, PIT, NSH, CGY, TBL, SJS, NYI, BOS, NYR, COL, LAK, DET, BUF, VAN, PHI, MIN, ARI, MTL, VGK, CGY, TBL, CAR, BOS, COL, LAK, DET, VAN, PHI, MIN, ARI, MTL, VGK, CAR, NJD, NYR, COL, LAK, DET, BUF, EDM, ANH, VAN, PHI, MIN, FLA, ARI, MTL, VGK, DAL*, CAR, NSH, WAS, CGY, TBL, NYI, BOS, *DAL may lose 2020 1st-rounder based on conditions of progressing in the playoffs and/or re-signing Zuccarello. The compensation limits are the total compensation of the offer sheet averaged over the length of the contract to a maximum of five years. For example, if Team A owns their own 1st round pick, but their only second-rounder is from a trade with Team B, then Team A cannot make an offer sheet within the $2,113,717-$4,227,437 range. Below is the full breakdown, with the contract’s average annual value placing it in one of seven tiers: $1,439,820 or less. DobberHockey and Goalie Post launched in 2005, becoming the first independent fantasy hockey and starting goalie websites on the Internet. $2,113,717-$4,227,437: 2nd. What makes this compensation (even more) difficult for teams to muster is the fact that all picks must be those originally belonging to a team.