The Toronto Maple Leafs ranked 15th with a B grade in salary cap management among 32 NHL teams. Poor contract efficiency is evident, particularly when compared to contending teams like the Panthers and Lightning. Negative surplus values were found in several player contracts, most notably William Nylander's at $6.6 million. While trade deadline acquisitions show minimal surpluses, better contracts are necessary for a championship-caliber team. Defensive players have mixed results, with some showing positive values but others, including Morgan Rielly, negatively impacting the team's cap situation.
The Toronto Maple Leafs ranked 15th in salary cap management with a B grade, indicating issues in contract efficiency compared to contending teams like the Panthers and Lightning.
While trade deadline acquisitions Laughton and Carlo were slightly under positive surplus value, several players, including Nylander and Rielly, had significant negative surplus values, affecting the team's overall cap management.
The disparity in contract efficiency places the Leafs in a difficult position compared to top teams in the NHL, highlighting the impact of poor contract management on championship aspirations.
David Kampf's contract, while receiving a C- grade, has a low positive value probability, making it one of the most problematic contracts among the Maple Leafs' roster.
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