A resolution between the Golden Knights and Robin Lehner will pay the goaltender $4.4 million for this season, but he will not count against Vegas' salary cap, sources told ESPN.

Vegas will pay Lehner the $4.4 million in salary owed on his deal this season while no longer carrying his annual $5 million cap hit.

Carey Price will never play in the National League again because his injury history is too extensive. But even if the goalie’s career is (unofficially) over, his contract still counts against the Montreal Canadiens’ payroll.

The Vegas Golden Knights have just caught a HUGE break when it comes to the NHL's salary cap rules... again.

The final year of goaltender Robin Lehner’s contract will not count against the Golden Knights’ salary cap after he failed to show up for a medical exam, according to a report.

A resolution has been reached regarding the situation between Robin Lehner and the Vegas Golden Knights. According to Frank Seravalli of the Daily Faceoff, the Golden Knights won't have Lehner's contract on their salary cap this season saving them from placing Lehner on the LTIR and keeping one of those spots open.

With just days to go before the NHL season, the league and NHLPA have reached an agreement on Robin Lehner. The Golden Knights goalie did not report to training camp despite being under contract. Lehner’s $5 million cap hit will not count against the Golden Knights but he will be paid,

Robin Lehner’s salary will no longer count against the salary cap for the Vegas Golden Knights after an agreement was reached between the NHL and its Players’ Association.

As per Daily Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli, the Vegas Golden Knights have reached a resolution with the NHL and NHLPA regarding Robin Lehner’s salary cap situation, ensuring the veteran goaltender will not count against the team’s cap this season despite remaining under contract.