Mission Accomplished
Well-Known Member
Chuckers goin' chuck. I'm saying what if he is not the #1 focus of the defense?
Chuckers goin' chuck. I'm saying what if he is not the #1 focus of the defense?
What if I'm right? I know that Hayward holds a special place in your hearts. But, tonight if he doesn't play we might have to start saying just maybe Mission Accomplished is clairvoyant. But, like I have said before I will wait in the shadows until I will be accepted for the truths which I speak.
Chuckers goin' chuck. I'm saying what if he is not the #1 focus of the defense?
You are saying that if he was on the Warriors he would be a 2nd options?
What about on the Spurs?
What about on the Cavs?
What about on the Thunder?
I don't think he would be the 2nd option on any contending team.
You are saying that if he was on the Warriors he would be a 2nd options?
What about on the Spurs?
What about on the Cavs?
What about on the Thunder?
I don't think he would be the 2nd option on any contending team.
I think you misunderstood. When he opts out after next season, he's eligible for a 30% contract with either 4.5% or 7.5% raises. The raises do not compound. However, once he hits 10 years, he's eligible for a 35% contract based off whatever the cap (well, BRI technically) is at that time. So, yes, he'll want another opt out after 3 years to boost his pay at least another 5%.The problem is nobody knows what will happen in 3 years time - injuries, decline in performance, change of the market. Too much uncertainty. Again - every single player with the exception of LeBron who has more power than anybody in the league chose the long-tern sure thing deal, even when they could wait for the cap to jump. A jump from 67M to 92M or to 108M in cap limit(35-45%) has much bigger effect on salary than the 5% increase he can get when he's becomes a 10 year vet, and players still took the long-term security...
I don't think he would even hardily touch the ball