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Millers will never go over the luxury tax...

The part I thought was interesting was that they have 7 presidents over the seven areas of the business, and they are very fortunate to have 6 high performance people in those positions. So, which one is not high performance?
 
The preceding sentence:
the luxury tax is now so punitive that even the markets with deeper pockets would have to be really crazy to go into that.
A bit of context never hurts.
 
Yep

they should just hard cap dis bitch already

It's much closer to a hard cap with the apron and tighter limits on trades for those paying LT. It'll be much harder for teams to do what Paul Allen and Jerry Buss used to -- i.e. if, say, Miami were to redo their big 3's contracts with large raises then they'll have a hard time filling the roster in around those guys going forward.
 
Aren't the first 3 years of being over the cap like the old CBA? Then after you've done it for a few years in a row it goes over?
 
It's much closer to a hard cap with the apron and tighter limits on trades for those paying LT. It'll be much harder for teams to do what Paul Allen and Jerry Buss used to -- i.e. if, say, Miami were to redo their big 3's contracts with large raises then they'll have a hard time filling the roster in around those guys going forward.

Thank god
 
New rules are dumb. No one is going to go into the LT but 2 or 3 teams, and if they are smart, will be able to dominate ever harder.
 
https://mweb.cbssports.com/nba/eye-...nd-undercover-boss-featured-guest-greg-miller

Larry said he would never go over the luxury tax, but did two years after saying it. I think Greg means it when he says the Millers will never go over the luxury tax.
It's the repeat offender penalty that really hurts.
It is a new landscape. Even the Lakers are reeling in their expenditures. Prokhorov didn't care, but he thought he could buy a title. How's that going for him this season?

I could see Miller PERHAPS landing in the tax for a year - if contracts overlap and the Jazz are in serious contention for a championship. But with shorter contracts, I think finances are a little easier to manage, although eventually tough choices may need to be made.
 
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