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Sa. 08.09.07 - 23:46:40 Brodeur   Registriert seit: März 2006 Posts: 1.093 |
Also wenn man hört, wieviel Geld manche Spieler heuer einstecken....dann stehen einem wirklich die Haare zu Berge  Ich frag mich wirklich, wie gewisse Vereine tun. Wir haben durchschnittlich etwas mehr als 1.000 Zuschauer pro Spiel und leisten uns wirklich teure Spieler. Sicherlich stimmt nicht immer das, was man hört aber um einige Beispiele zu nennen....Ansoldi zw. 40.000 u. 50.000, Borgatello ebenso, Savoia 50.000, Pittis 40.000, Omicioli Brüder verlangen auch 50.000 und ich bin mir sicher, dass sie bei Bozen, Mailand, Cortina oder Pontebba unterkommen. Warum zahlt man solchen Spielern so viel Geld????? Sie sind es einfach nicht wert. |
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So. 09.09.07 - 00:23:02 gusdoctor  Registriert seit: Oktober 2006 Posts: 450 |
ein serieA1 Spieler verdient fast mehr als ein NHL Rookie...
Die NHL Rookies verdienen mehr, aber sie muessen gewisse Spesen beruecksichtigen. ein NHL Spieler zahtl sich selber die Versicherung und die Unterkunft(...usw.), hingegen ein A1 Spiler der muss kein Geld ausgeben weil er alles vom Verein bekommmt vie z.B. Unterkunft, Versicherung, Auto usw. |
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So. 09.09.07 - 09:40:56Hotdogs Registriert seit: April 2002 Posts: 92 Fan von: Hockey Milano |
In frankreich haben sie eine Gehaltsobergrenze
als der NhL-Lockout war (vor 3-4Jahren?) war das Endspiel Mulhouse-Tours. Beide wurden dann nachträglich zwangsrelegiert da sie (zumindest mulhouse)durch NHL-Spieler weit über die Erlaubten Grenzen gingen. Ich wollte damit nur andeuten , wenn man solche Obergrenzen einführen würde,würden sich dann einige gar nicht dran halten und das Chaos noch grösser werden. Wer sein wunschgehalt nicht bekommt geht dann halt woanders hin. Der Kreis wird sich so halt immer weiter in die höhe drehen. |
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So. 09.09.07 - 10:30:40gusdoctor Registriert seit: Oktober 2006 Posts: 450 |
[Zitat] Ein Nhl Rookie verdient mehr. Hier sind es die spieler die in der AHL spielen die dann netto weniger verdienen als in Europa. |
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So. 09.09.07 - 10:47:20Lexl  Registriert seit: Januar 2002 Posts: 10.929 Fan von: HC Pustertal |
Written by Eric Rail, Distribution Manager Wednesday, 04 April 2007 Think twice about the ‘glamour` that comes with big sports careers Under the new bargaining agreement, junior hockey players that graduate to the NHL may or may not become millionaires, but will earn at least the minimum salary of $450,000 US a year. When the words "professional hockey player" are uttered, most people think of luxurious cars, millions of dollars a year, mansions, expensive lifestyles, five-star hotels, world-class restaurants and first class travel. This is only the tip of the iceberg, however, and only a select few in the NHL get to enjoy all of these privileges. There are other professional hockey leagues in North America where most guys play for a salary that is nowhere close to those offered in the big league. Minor league teams and big leagues generally do not publicly divulge players` salaries, but their rules pertaining to minimum wage and salary caps are made public. How much do these guys earn? Let`s have a look. In professional hockey, the top-level minor league in North America (unofficially called "AAA level") is the American Hockey League (AHL). Some of you may know that the Toronto Maple Leafs rookies, the Marlies and two more Canadian AHL teams (the Bulldogs and the Manitoba Moose) have homes in Hamilton and Winnipeg. Several players in this league are on two-way contracts, which mean that their salary depends on whether they play in the NHL or the AHL. For players who sign such contracts, whose terms are often publicly disclosed by the NHL parent club, their AHL salary is usually between $50,000 and $75,000. For those who are on an AHL-only contract, the league`s minimum salary for the 2006-07 season was $44,000 ($35,000 US), and $27,000 US for players on loan from lesser leagues, in addition to the per diem allowances to cover certain expenses while on the road. The average salary in the league is said to be around $50,000 to $55,000; not bad compared to any other job, but still a far cry from what a typical NHL star earns. Let`s move down the ladder a bit, and even farther away from the glittery lifestyle of the NHL. The East Coast Hockey League (ECHL) is considered to be the third most competitive league in North America (unofficially called the "AA level"). It is a notch below the AHL. Its rules are a bit different when it comes to player compensation, as the minimum wage is calculated on a weekly basis. The minimum for a rookie is $330 while returning players are required to be paid at least $360 per week, plus a furnished apartment and medical insurance. In addition, teams have to comply with salary floor and salary cap rules, which are $8,100 and $10,850, respectively. Since a team`s roster is made up of a maximum of 20 players, the average weekly salary would be between approximately $400 and $550, but some players are rumoured to be making as much as $1,000 to $1,200 a week. The biggest caveat here is that ECHL contracts are not guaranteed, which means that a team can cut a player at any time and only be required to give him one week`s severance pay. There are also other lower-level "A" and "AA" minor leagues, albeit of lesser importance. For 2006-07, the United Hockey League had a salary cap of $300,000 per 19-player team roster, for an average of almost $16,000 a year. The Central Hockey League, who has a $10,000 per week cap divided among 18 players, pays them $550 on average. The Southern Professional Hockey League has a $5,600 weekly cap for each 18-player team, an average of barely over $300 a week. Then there is Quebec`s Ligue Nord Americaine de Hockey (LNAH), which is considered professional, but is described by many as a "goon league" despite the presence of some former NHLers, due to the high number of fights that typically erupt in most games. The LNAH has a weekly cap of around $16,500 and a roster limit of 19 players, which means an average salary of just over $850 a week (more or less evenly distributed), but some teams have also been rumoured to give players "under the table" benefits, like cash or other perks. Guys who play in North American minor professional hockey leagues are clearly not in it for the money. Some of them keep playing for near-poverty-line salaries because they believe they still have a chance at making it to the NHL, some because they don`t have an education and don`t have a better option and others are simply doing it for the love of the game. While some (mostly in the AHL) can concentrate solely on hockey and make a living off of it, it is no surprise that a majority of those playing in lower-level leagues usually have another job in the off-season to make ends meet. So, next time you are tempted to think pro hockey players are living the high life, remember that only a small percentage actually do! -With files from the official NHL websites and the Professional Hockey Players Association. |
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So. 09.09.07 - 11:36:55luke1989 Registriert seit: November 2006 Posts: 1.202 Fan von: HC Bozen |
Wie viel denkt ihr hat der HCB bis jetzt bezahlt um diesen Team zu machen? thanks  |
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