Clayton KeelerTheir representatives are looking for the direction of the coyotes
SportsnetAgents for Arizona Coyotes forward Clayton Keeler and Brian and Scott Bartlett met with the team to get some clarity on the franchise’s direction on and off the ice.
There was no official commercial application submitted. Keeler signed an eight-year, $57.2 million contract extension with the Coyotes in 2019.
Sportsnet’s Elliott FriedmanClayton Keeler hasn’t asked for a deal, but if it becomes available, there will be a lot of teams interested. The team might ask the Arizona Coyotes about Lawson Krause.
No complaints have been filed with the NHL regarding the Arizona Coyotes
Craig Morgan: Larry Brooks of the New York Post wrote in his Sunday column: “Slap Shots have also learned that Coyotes players filed multiple complaints with the PA during the season about travel, lodging, and logistical issues that were in violation of their collective bargaining agreement.”
Craig Morgan: NHL Deputy Commissioner: “There is no factual basis for this publicity. The only issue that ever came to my attention concerned player concerns regarding construction delays in connection with the completion of the Mullett Arena. No complaint from any other player was brought to my attention; no complaints were brought;” No complaints have been adjudicated, either formally or informally.”
Craig MorganAn NHLPA spokesperson said there are no complaints pending against the Arizona Coyotes and all matters have been resolved. Last season there were no CBA violations by the Wolves.
- Larry Brooks: “I am not involved here back and forth but I have not reported that the Palestinian Authority has lodged complaints or complaints with the League, only that the players have lodged complaints with the Palestinian Authority and that the issue will be discussed at the next meeting. Thanks.”
Craig MorganAs others have noted, complaints by teams to the NHLPA are not uncommon.
Has there been more with Arizona this season? Perhaps, given their unique situation, they play at Mullett Arena, train at an off-site facility near the Ice Den and play 20 of their first 24 games on the road.”
Craig Morgan: “I’m aware of one such complaint: When AZ flew from a late start in Edmonton (the March game that went to the OT) to Denver, the players wanted to stay overnight in Edmonton. They were told it wasn’t cost-effective and then checked into their hotel. Around 5 a.m. This made people angry.”
Craig MorganNote: I heard from the vast majority of clients representing the Coyotes on the regular roster last season. No one was aware, through their clients, of any infractions that rose to the level of a CBA violation. The PA had representatives in the AZ so frequently This year to monitor the situation.