Has to be at least 3 seasons, I believe. But you can make it decreasing.
Only the first year would need to be guaranteed.
Has to be at least 3 seasons, I believe. But you can make it decreasing.
Im not sure whether this is about Lauri to Warriors or just about taking a chance on Kuminga.
I believe the former may not be possible at all anymore. Or maybe if they dump enough salaries so that whatever money they need to pay Kuminga in S&T to match Lauri keeps them under 2nd apron.
If that S&T money leads them past 2nd apron then the 2nd apron rules kick in and they cant take any salary back (nor could they aggregate multiple contracts).
Having him essentially be on a rolling team-option would be really valuable if only for salary matching/salary dumping ramifications.Only the first year would need to be guaranteed.
Yeah, this is turning into a tangential discussion. Although I do think the Magic are dumb, their errors are about the things they don’t do rather than the things they do (which is usually what makes owners loud dumb). I guess you can’t be played in trades when you never make them.The Warriors and Magic arent what I would call dumb franchises, at least not in the sense that they get played in trades.
Having him essentially be on a rolling team-option would be really valuable if only for salary matching/salary dumping ramifications.
I just feel like Lacob is too scared of getting played to get played that big.Yeah, this is turning into a tangential discussion. Although I do think the Magic are dumb, their errors are about the things they don’t do rather than the things they do (which is usually what makes owners loud dumb). I guess you can’t be played in trades when you never make them.
The Warriors might be desperate because they should be. Lauri might be the perfect piece to get them across the finish line/extend their window.
Yeah, this is turning into a tangential discussion. Although I do think the Magic are dumb, their errors are about the things they don’t do rather than the things they do (which is usually what makes owners loud dumb). I guess you can’t be played in trades when you never make them.
The Warriors might be desperate because they should be. Lauri might be the perfect piece to get them across the finish line/extend their window.
I don’t think it’s fear, they’re smart. Their asset management has been pretty awesome, notwithstanding that they kinda whiffed in their recent trips to the lottery.I just feel like Lacob is too scared of getting played to get played that big.
I don’t think it’s fear, they’re smart. Their asset management has been pretty awesome, notwithstanding that they kinda whiffed in their recent trips to the lottery.
I'd do the law firm for Murray staight up, tbh.Getting back to the thread topic, how many picks would you want for taking on Murray's contract? Assume it's Sexton+Collins heading to NOP?
I hadn't thought about Key to ORL, but that would be an ideal landing spot for him. Key was once the chosen one, but I do think he has lost his luster a bit internally. Things can change quickly. We saw them dump Ochai after he was once "untradeable" and we've also seen the vibes on Kessler change drastically back and forth. It wouldn't surprise me if a Key trade is on the table.
We know Hardy loved Black before the draft, maybe that's something we revisit? If ORL still believes in Black, they have the pick compensation for Key and IIRC Key and Black are best buds so that's a nice fit.
It's a bit premature to say this, but there could be a situation brewing where Keyonte is made available for trade in the next year. If the Jazz draft outside the top 2 this year, they'll bring in Bailey, Edgecombe, Johnson or maybe Kon. That new player will probably be starting at the 2-guard within a few months. Collier has already shown he's a better pure PG, so Keyonte's minutes and touches could decline a bit this year. A year from now, Keyonte's camp will also start looking for a contract extension, and if they want something in the 9-figures range (like Anfernee Simons, for example), the Jazz may be more inclined to move Keyonte to a team that values him more than the Jazz do.
If Keyonte makes a solid 3rd-year leap this year, then the Jazz probably buy in and this is moot. Otherwise, Keyonte might want to go somewhere else where he can be a starter, and this would basically be the same story behind the Thunder trading Reggie Jackson to Detroit some years back, or similar to the Cavs sending Collin Sexton over to us.