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Post by M. Beaux-Eaux on Jul 23, 2005 6:58:00 GMT -5
2005-06 CRITICAL DATES July 22 Board of Governors Meeting in New York July 23 Compliance Buy-Out Period Begins Period to Negotiate and Sign 2003 Draftees Begins Period to Extend QOs Begins Period to Negotiate with Own Club's RFAs/UFAs Begins July 28 Deadline for Exercising Club Options/Player Options for 2005/06 Deadline for Signing 2003 Draftees/Deadline for Making Required BFOs July 29 Deadline for Initiating Compliance Buy-Outs (5:00 PM Notice) July 30 2005 Entry Draft July 31 Deadline for Qualifying Offers August 1 RFA/UFA Period Begins August 5 Deadline for Election of Group 5 Free Agency ]August 10 Player-Elected Salary Arbitration Notification August 11 Club-Elected Salary Arbitration Notification August 12 NHL/NHLPA to Schedule Arbitration Cases August 15 Qualifying Offers Expire Automatically August 22 First Day of Salary Arbitration Hearings September 1 Last Day for Salary Arbitration Hearings September 2 Last Day for Issuance of Salary Arbitration Awards September 4 Last Day for Second Buy-Out Period [Only for Clubs with Salary Arbitration Cases] (Latest Day for Clubs Receiving Salary Arbitration Awards on September 2 to Exercise Second Buy-Out Option) December 1 Signing Deadline for Group 2 Free Agents - www.nhl.com/nhlhq/cba/critical_dates072205.html
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Post by Ryan on Jul 29, 2005 12:56:25 GMT -5
December 1st is also my birthday, so you might want to circle that one on the calendar. Now if I could only remember my Anniversary... Or was this just critical dates for the NHL? You really should be more clear. I'm so embarassed
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Post by HFTO on Jul 29, 2005 14:21:53 GMT -5
The most critical date is the one where the Habs clinch a playoff spot! hfto
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Post by PTH on Jul 29, 2005 23:51:27 GMT -5
Or was this just critical dates for the NHL? You really should be more clear. I'm so embarassed I'm confused too. I keep wondering where the dates with Catherine, Annie, Marie-Anne, Julie, Josée, Valérie, Patricia and Chloé are. Sure they aren't *all* critical, but some sure are !!
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Post by M. Beaux-Eaux on Jul 30, 2005 5:59:13 GMT -5
Weisenheimers.
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Post by M. Beaux-Eaux on Aug 10, 2005 10:34:44 GMT -5
Attention turns to restricted free agentsEligible players, including Lecavalier, have until today to file for arbitrationBy PIERRE LEBRUN Wednesday, August 10, 2005 Page R9 Canadian Press The National Hockey League's frenzy over unrestricted free agents has cooled down and the focus has shifted gears to restricted free agents. They have until today to file for salary arbitration. Restricted free agents who reject one-year qualifying offers from their clubs can elect to go for arbitration and receive a one-year or two-year award from the arbitrator. This year's arbitration cases will be heard from Aug. 22 to Sept. 1. Several restricted free agents have already accepted their one-year qualifying offers instead of going the arbitration route. Others, such as Tampa Bay Lightning star Vincent Lecavalier, continue to talk with their clubs. "We've had discussions with Tampa and we've explored a one-year deal and now we're exploring a multiyear deal," his agent, Kent Hughes, said. "But we're comfortable with where the one-year deal would be at that we don't need to go through the arbitration process." - the whole spiel
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Post by M. Beaux-Eaux on Aug 11, 2005 6:14:58 GMT -5
Eleven players elect salary arbitration
Sports Ticker
8/10/2005 6:58:05 PM
TORONTO (Ticker) - Ottawa Senators star Marian Hossa is in the minority.
Just 11 NHL players - including Hossa - invoked their right for salary arbitration Wednesday, the deadline to file under the guidelines of the new collective bargaining agreement.
Also opting for arbitration were Brenden Morrow of Dallas, Shawn Horcoff of Edmonton, Paul Mara of Phoenix, Mattias Ohlund of Vancouver, Dick Tarnstrom and Josef Melichar of Pittsburgh.
The New York Islanders featured the highest number of players, with Trent Hunter, Justin Papineau, Mike York and Brent Sopel filing. York and Sopel were acquired in trades with Edmonton and Vancouver, respectively, last week.
According to the new CBA, players are eligible for salary arbitration after four years in the NHL, as opposed to the previous three-year period.
Also new to the agreement is the right for teams to take players to arbitration. Players who made more than $1.5 million in their previous season can be taken to arbitration by their teams instead of receiving qualifying offers. Clubs also can elect arbitration for Group II free agents who declined to choose the procedure.
Teams have until 5 p.m. EDT on Thursday to file for arbitration against players. All hearings will take place in Toronto from August 23-September 1.
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Post by blny on Aug 11, 2005 7:14:06 GMT -5
Today will certainly be interesting.
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