Drag to explore the estimate. This does not change the public tracker.
TIME COUNTED—
SINCE YOU OPENED THIS PAGE—
ⅡWaiting for published status
Loading status recordSTATUS IS MANUALLY VERIFIED · RECHECKED EVERY MINUTE
IF SUSPENDED WITHOUT PAY
His salary, broken down
PER DAY—including off days
PER HOUR—24 hours per day
PER SECOND—rounded to cents
01 / SHOW YOUR WORK
How the total is calculated
This follows the calculation used by Hellebucks ↗, using Larkin’s salary.
SEASON BASE SALARY$8,000,000
÷
REGULAR-SEASON DAYS194
=
ESTIMATED DAILY LOSS$41,237.11
I divide Larkin’s base salary by the number of days in the regular season to get a daily rate. The counter adds up that rate for the time he spends suspended without pay, including days when Detroit doesn’t have a game.
Larkin’s reported base salary for 2026–27 is $8 million. Spread over the 194 days from September 29 through April 10, that works out to about $41,237 per day. His $8.7 million cap hit is the average across his contract; the calculation here uses this season’s base pay and excludes bonuses.
The fine print +
This is an estimate based on public salary figures. Taxes, escrow, grievances and any agreement between Larkin and the team could affect the final amount. The counter spreads the daily rate over 86,400 seconds so you can watch it accumulate; actual payroll deductions may be handled differently.
Counting starts when an unpaid suspension takes effect and stops when it ends or the regular season finishes. If Larkin is traded, the clock stops only if his unpaid suspension ends too. I update the suspension dates by hand using the reports linked on this page.
I made this after seeing Hellebucks track Connor Hellebuyck’s lost pay in Winnipeg. When Larkin decided he wouldn’t play, I figured Detroit could use one too.
The total stays at zero until an unpaid suspension is confirmed. Asking for a trade or missing a game doesn’t, on its own, mean Larkin is losing salary.