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Jacob Trouba Trade Controversy Could Force the NHL To Make a Change in the Rulebook


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Julien Trekker
December 8, 2024  (2:42 PM)
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Jacob Trouba in action with the New York Rangers.
Photo credit: Jess Starr / The Hockey Writers

The controversy surrounding the Jacob Trouba trade could force the NHL to make a change in the rulebook.

The New York Rangers put an end to months of rumors and speculation about the fate of their captain Jacob Trouba by trading him to the Anaheim Ducks.
Following a start to the season under expectations, most fans and analysts agreed that a change in leadership was needed in New York.
Trouba has a no-trade clause on his contract but had to waive it, leading to many questions about the legitimacy of the trade.
If teams can circumvent no-trade clauses, why should players have one?
The insider Elliotte Friedman shed light on the situation live on Hockey Night in Canada.
Read what he had to say here:
"What bothered the players to a large degree was if you can't be traded to certain teams, why should you be allowed to go to those teams on waivers

I think what they are gonna ask the players association to do is have a conversation in the upcoming CBA negotiations where maybe there should just be one form of protection.

If you want to give me partial protection then I can't go to this team at all, it shouldn't be a trade or it shouldn't be waivers."

The next CBA negotiations will be interesting to follow. The current agreement doesn't expire until 2026, but with negotiations starting soon, it is believed that another player lockout, like those in 2004-05 and 2012-13, will be avoided.
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Jacob Trouba Trade Controversy Could Force the NHL To Make a Change in the Rulebook

Do you think Jacob Trouba's trade will force the NHL to change their rulebook?

Yes6763.2 %
No3936.8 %
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