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New York Islanders signed David Quenneville (3 Years / $925,000 AAV)

Was this a good signing?
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Apr. 6, 2018 at 12:17 p.m.
#1
David Quenneville has signed a new contract with the New York Islanders.
Entry-Level Contract
Comparable ContractsCOMPARE THIS CONTRACT
SIGNED BY: Garth Snow
Length: 3 years
Value: $2,775,000
Expiry Status: UFA (No QO)
Cap % Tooltip: 1.03
Signing Team: Logo of the New York IslandersNew York Islanders
Signing Date: Apr. 6, 2018
Source: CapFriendly

David Quenneville signed a 3 year, $2,775,000 contract with the New York Islanders on Apr. 6, 2018. The contract has a cap hit of $775,833.

SEASONClauseCap HitTooltipAAV TooltipP. BonusesTooltipS. BonusesTooltipBase SalaryTooltipTotal SalaryTooltipMinors SalTooltip
2018-19$775,833$925,000$182,500$92,500$650,000$742,500$70,000
2019-20$775,833$925,000$132,500$92,500$700,000$792,500$70,000
2020-21$775,833$925,000$132,500$92,500$700,000$792,500$70,000
TOTAL$2,327,499$2,775,000$447,500$277,500$2,050,000$2,327,500$210,000
Qualifying OfferTooltip: $750,000
Apr. 6, 2018 at 5:13 p.m.
#2
Black Lives Matter
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I've looked up his stats. It looks like he's pretty good. He's just underrated cause nobody knows much about him.
Apr. 6, 2018 at 7:44 p.m.
#3
Sensible Commentary
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Quoting: rangersandislesfan
I've looked up his stats. It looks like he's pretty good. He's just underrated cause nobody knows much about him.
or because 7th rounders don't usually make it to the NHL; of the 397 drafted in the 7-round era (starting in '04 - '05), only 67 have even played a game in the NHL, and 28 of those 67 have played more than 100 games. That's ~17% of 7th-round picks who make it to the NHL, and ~7% of 7th-round picks who play more than 100 games. It's not terribly likely that he's going to be a successful NHL player. That's the more likely reason that he's underrated.
Apr. 7, 2018 at 3:12 p.m.
#4
Ducks Fly Together
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Quoting: DragonRaptorHybrid
or because 7th rounders don't usually make it to the NHL; of the 397 drafted in the 7-round era (starting in '04 - '05), only 67 have even played a game in the NHL, and 28 of those 67 have played more than 100 games. That's ~17% of 7th-round picks who make it to the NHL, and ~7% of 7th-round picks who play more than 100 games. It's not terribly likely that he's going to be a successful NHL player. That's the more likely reason that he's underrated.


Or maybe the reason he was a 7th rounder was because he's a 5'9" d man, and not because he isn't talented enough to make it. The kid had gaudy numbers in juniors. Just a thought...
rangersandislesfan liked this.
Apr. 7, 2018 at 4:39 p.m.
#5
Sensible Commentary
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Quoting: Oggsford_Blues
Or maybe the reason he was a 7th rounder was because he's a 5'9" d man, and not because he isn't talented enough to make it. The kid had gaudy numbers in juniors. Just a thought...
True; the criteria by which NHL GMs draft players are questionable at best and complete BS at worst. However, major-junior numbers don't always translate to NHL numbers. It's quite possible that Quenneville put up the numbers that he did because he was skating against weaker competition (16 - 21-year-olds aren't that great at defense) and had more time and space to make plays and take shots, and he may be incapable of making the transition to NHL-level hockey. Size bias is not the sole reason that Quenneville doesn't get very much attention; it's probably a combination of the two.

"Nobody knows much about him" is a pretty unsatisfactory explanation, though.
Apr. 7, 2018 at 5:49 p.m.
#6
Black Lives Matter
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Quoting: DragonRaptorHybrid
True; the criteria by which NHL GMs draft players are questionable at best and complete BS at worst. However, major-junior numbers don't always translate to NHL numbers. It's quite possible that Quenneville put up the numbers that he did because he was skating against weaker competition (16 - 21-year-olds aren't that great at defense) and had more time and space to make plays and take shots, and he may be incapable of making the transition to NHL-level hockey. Size bias is not the sole reason that Quenneville doesn't get very much attention; it's probably a combination of the two.

"Nobody knows much about him" is a pretty unsatisfactory explanation, though.


Not saying he's a "top prospect" but he's a decent one. His numbers in junior are pretty good, and that means he definitely has potential.
Apr. 7, 2018 at 6:40 p.m.
#7
Ducks Fly Together
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Quoting: DragonRaptorHybrid
True; the criteria by which NHL GMs draft players are questionable at best and complete BS at worst. However, major-junior numbers don't always translate to NHL numbers. It's quite possible that Quenneville put up the numbers that he did because he was skating against weaker competition (16 - 21-year-olds aren't that great at defense) and had more time and space to make plays and take shots, and he may be incapable of making the transition to NHL-level hockey. Size bias is not the sole reason that Quenneville doesn't get very much attention; it's probably a combination of the two.


Should point out here that his 'gaudy' numbers were boosted by the fact he plays the 'ovechkin' role on the power play, something he is unlikely to do at the NHL level if NYI's roster remains consistent...
 
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