The Thriller
Well-Known Member
yawn
yawn
Why did Brewer so randomly tweet about KOC after a game?? 3 years later?? and the rest of those players were traded or let go after him right? w.t.f.
Dean Harris @DeanMachine21 · Open
@RonnieBrewerJr i don't agree with KOC trading u, or letting KK walk, but you still have fans here, Don't forget it was KOC that drafted u!
Ronnie Brewer @RonnieBrewerJr Close
@DeanMachine21 also koc who let us d will ak memo booze Kyle myself go glad u can't take a joke oh well won't lose any sleep over it
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Interesting tweet by Ronnie Brewer on Mar 12
Even former players don't like KOC the douche
Why would someone be bitter about being traded to Chicago to play on a championship caliber team. I mean i think the Jazz will get there obviously but personally I wouldn't be bitter to play on Chicago for any reason other than Boozer followed me there.
The brewer trade lead up to the Dwill trade. To get the dominos to fall you have to push the first one.
Utah offered him an extension BEFORE the season began. He and his agent rejected the offer. KOC Is damned if he does and damned if he doesn't. He gets reamed on the board if he tells FA's to go out and determine their market value if they so choose. But he gets no credit when he tries to negotiate a contract BEFORE a player hits the market. Once the season started, the negotiation period ended by NBA rules, IIRC. Brewer and his agent were FAR apart on what they wanted vs. what the Jazz were willing to pay.He did not get traded to Chicago. He got traded to Memphis, and was injured almost immediately, right before he was due to get his next contract. He was traded for a 1st round pick, because Utah didn't want to pay him his next contract. Plenty of reasons to be bitter.
Utah offered him an extension BEFORE the season began. He and his agent rejected the offer. KOC Is damned if he does and damned if he doesn't. He gets reamed on the board if he tells FA's to go out and determine their market value if they so choose. But he gets no credit when he tries to negotiate a contract BEFORE a player hits the market. Once the season started, the negotiation period ended by NBA rules, IIRC. Brewer and his agent were FAR apart on what they wanted vs. what the Jazz were willing to pay.
Didn't we all blame RB's lack of outside shooting as one of the primary reasons for the playoff losses to the Lakers? Nice guy, terrible shooter. His injury was unfortunate, coming in a contract year. But that was solely his risk. He could have signed a multi-year contract with Utah BEFORE the season started.
Understood. Yes, and I can understand some bitterness on RB's part - to a point. He had to know after rejecting the offer that a trade would be a possibility.I think you misunderstood me, GE. I was just responding to GOS's claim that he had no reason to be bitter. I wasn't suggesting KOC screwed him over, so much as what the reasons were from his perspective. We wouldn't pay him what he thought he was worth, traded him for a draft pick, traded from a playoff team to a crappy team. LOTS of reasons for him to be bitter compared to what GOS thought actually happened. Getting traded is always a slap in the face in to players, just like normal people getting fired. Sometimes players are happy to get out of a bad situation, or go to a better one, but that wasn't the case here, like GOS suggested.
As far as the trade itself, it was a great move. We acquired a pick for a player we weren't going to keep, because we just were'nt in a position to overpay him, even if we had wanted to.
I think you misunderstood me, GE. I was just responding to GOS's claim that he had no reason to be bitter. .
He gets to play NBA basketball and gets paid millions of dollars, and he isn't even that good.
Yeah, he should be bitter.
And his first team decided that it would better for the team to trade him and let him persue his career elsewhere and find a better player to take his place.
Yeah, good reason to be bitter.
Why can't the Jazz be bitter?