(C.) To determine salaries in the second season of the league, divide the greenback value of the most recent season and the inaugural salary by two to get a sub-total. Then multiply the skater’s subtotal by 100 gb (Greenbacks) and get the average salary. Salaries can increase or decrease for the 2nd season. ÷ (greenback value (gb) + salary) by 2 = the average salary in gb for season’s actual second season skater’s Examples: Brenda Abell had an inaugural salary of 5000 gb. Her greenback value is 19200 gb. 19200 + 5000 = 24200 divided by 2 = 12100 salary in 2nd season, an increase of 7100 gb. Georgette Peiper had an inaugural salary of 3000 gb. Her greenback value is 2700 gb. 2700 + 3000 = 5700 divided by 2 = 2850 salary in 2nd season, a decrease of 150 gb. (D.) To determine a season salary (not the third season), and for all the rest skater’s 3rd league’s of the seasons in his/her career, simply add the current greenback value to the previous season’s actual salary and divide by two. This is also an average salary like in (C.) above. The season’s salary can be an increase or decrease over the previous salary. season’s ÷ (current greenback value + previous salary) 2 season’s season’s = the (average) salary for next season (E.) Of course, retired and released skaters do not receive a salary, but injured skaters still do. (2.) Salaries: Team Total the salaries of all 16 skaters and divide by the number of league games to arrive at the weekly salary cost. Skaters will have rookie or average salaries. A cost per game in gb is calculated for each game and will remain the same throughout the season unless there is a roster change due to injury or other reason for a absence. If a skater is injured, then he/she skater’s must still be paid in addition to his/her replacement. Both teams pay salaries to all skaters each week.
(C.) To determine salaries in the second season of the league, divide the greenback value of the most recent season and the skater’s inaugural salary by two to get a sub-total. Then multiply the subtotal by 100 gb (Greenbacks) and get the average salary. Salaries can increase or decrease for the 2nd season. (greenback value (gb) + season’s actual salary) ÷ by 2 = the average salary in gb for skater’s second season Examples: Brenda Abell had an inaugural salary of 5000 gb. Her greenback value is 19200 gb. 19200 + 5000 = 24200 divided by 2 = 12100 salary in 2nd season, an increase of 7100 gb. Georgette Peiper had an inaugural salary of 3000 gb. Her greenback value is 2700 gb. 2700 + 3000 = 5700 divided by 2 = 2850 salary in 2nd season, a decrease of 150 gb. (D.) To determine a skater’s 3rd season salary (not the league’s third season), and for all the rest of the seasons in his/her career, simply add the current season’s greenback value to the previous season’s actual salary and divide by two. This is also an average salary like in (C.) above. The salary can be an increase or decrease over the previous season’s salary. (current season’s greenback value + previous season’s salary) ÷ 2 = the (average) salary for next season (E.) Of course, retired and released skaters do not receive a salary, but injured skaters still do. (2.) Salaries: Team Total the salaries of all 16 skaters and divide by the number of league games to arrive at the weekly salary cost. Skaters will have rookie or average salaries. A cost per game in gb is calculated for each game and will remain the same throughout the season unless there is a roster change due to injury or other reason for a skater’s absence. If a skater is injured, then he/she must still be paid in addition to his/her replacement. Both teams pay salaries to all skaters each week.