Kiri escribió:Deonte Burton es un clon de PJ Tucker
nyknicker escribió:
los hailais del muchacho.
Viendo como asiste desde el poste a los cortes se entiende el porqué gusta a Phil. Lo dicho este será un jugador de esos que está de relleno en muchos workouts y estará en la summer league.
Schmoove escribió:nyknicker escribió:
los hailais del muchacho.
Viendo como asiste desde el poste a los cortes se entiende el porqué gusta a Phil. Lo dicho este será un jugador de esos que está de relleno en muchos workouts y estará en la summer league.
Zurdo y en el segundo equipo de la IVY-League, sólo por eso le doy un sitio en el roaster. Además, que el tío se ha currado el perfil de Linkedin:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/luke-petrasek-a181479b
Intentar conseguir un hueco en la NBA a través de Linkedin es muy grande.
cebemaniaco escribió:If Carmelo is traded before June 30, his 15 percent trade kicker ($8.1 million) can be spread out evenly between the 2016-17 and 2017-18 seasons. Under the rules of the current collective bargaining agreement, Anthony can waive only a portion of his trade kicker that would make a potential deal work under the salary cap (more on that below). If he's traded after July 1, Anthony can waive the entire no-trade clause.
If he is traded before July 1 and wants to collect the entire trade kicker, it is spread out over two seasons. If he is traded after July 1, the entire trade kicker is allocated for 2017-18. However, if Anthony agrees in writing to become a free agent in 2019, thereby eliminating his player option that season, the trade kicker can be spread over the 2018-19 season as well.
Why does this matter?
The trade kicker is added to Anthony's annual salary in trade scenarios, so it affects how much salary teams will need to send out in any Anthony trade (more on that below.)
If Carmelo is traded after July 1 and doesn't amend his early-termination option, his incoming salary with the full 15 percent trade-kicker would increase to $34,369,545. That's a significant portion of the salary cap to commit to the 33-year-old 10-time All-Star.
One more thing worth noting: If the Knicks and Anthony agree on a trade after July 1, more teams will have the cap space to potentially absorb part or all of Anthony's 2017-18 salary.
Here's a look at the cap situations of the three teams (Boston, Cleveland, Los Angeles Clippers) that the Knicks reportedly discussed potential Anthony trades with before February trade deadline:
Los Angeles Clippers: Los Angeles is hard-capped between now and July 1, making an Anthony trade tricky. One way to simplify it: If Carmelo were to agree to waive his entire trade-kicker, the Clippers (or LAC and a third team) could send out salaries totaling as little as $19,567,504 to the Knicks to acquire Carmelo's salary of $24,559,380.
If Anthony wants his full trade kicker, things get a bit complicated. The Clippers can't pay more than $2.5 million of Anthony's trade kicker this season because they are hard-capped and can't be more than $4 million over the tax line.
So Anthony would have to accept a $5 million trade kicker ($2.5 million this season and next) or a $7.5 million trade kicker ($2.5 million in each of the next three seasons if he agrees to become a free agent after 2019) in order to end up with the Clippers.
Remember, Anthony's current trade kicker is worth $8.1 million.
In this instance, the Clippers would have to send out salaries totaling approximately $21.5 million to match Carmelo's salary, would be calculated at approximately $27 million with the additional $2.5 million trade kicker.
If the Knicks, Clippers and Anthony agree to a trade after July 1 and Anthony forfeits his trade-kicker, the Clippers (or LAC and a third team) could send out salaries totaling as little as $20,915,008 to take back Carmelo's $26,243,760 in salary.
If Carmelo wants the entire trade kicker and it's allocated over one season, his salary jumps to $34,369,545, as noted earlier. In this instance, the Clippers would need to send out at least 27,415,636 in a trade to satisfy the CBA rules.
With those figures in mind, here are some Clippers salaries of note:
Blake Griffin: $20,140,838 in 2016-17; $21,373,950 in 2017-18 (early termination option, likely to be exercised, so Griffin could be involved in a sign-and-trade). If Knicks traded for Griffin, it would have to be after July 1 and they'd have to renounce their rights to Derrick Rose.
Jamal Crawford: $13,253,012 in 2016-17; $14,264,988 in 2017-18
Austin Rivers: $11,000,000 in 2016-17; $11,825,000 in 2017-18
J.J. Redick: $7,337,500 in 2016-17; free agent in 2017-18 and eligible for sign-and-trade
Wesley Johnson: $5,628,000 in 2016-17; $5,881,260 in 2017-18
Paul Pierce: $3,500,000 in 2016-17; $3,800,000 in 2017-18
Boston Celtics: If Carmelo were to agree to waive his entire trade-kicker in a trade competed prior to July 1, the Celtics (similar to the Clippers) could send out salaries totaling as little as $19,567,504 to the Knicks to acquire Carmelo's salary of $24,559,380.
Boston has the wherewithal to pay Anthony's full trade kicker ($4.05 million this season and next or $2.7 million in each of the next three seasons).
If Carmelo would like to collect his entire trade kicker in a deal consummated after July 1, Boston could send out as little as 27,415,636 in a trade to satisfy the CBA rules -- the same as the Clippers.
Anthony, as noted earlier, can agree to waive the kicker entirely in any trade made after July 1.
Also, the Celtics have only $73 million in committed salaries for the 2017-18 season. So if they renounce the rights to all of their free agents and turn down any team options, they would have enough cap space to absorb Anthony's entire contract.
The guess here is that Boston would probably chase after Gordon Hayward or pursue deals for Jimmy Butler or Paul George with that kind of flexibility before turning its attention to Anthony.
With all of that in mind, here are some Celtics salaries of note:
Jae Crowder: $6,286,408 in 2016-17; $6,796,117 in 2017-18
Kelly Olynyk: $3,094,014 in 2016-17; free agent in 2017 and eligible for a sign and trade
Amir Johnson: $12,000,000 in 2016-17; free agent in 2017 and eligible for a sign and trade
Jonas Jerebko: $5,000,000 in 2016-17; free agent in 2017 and eligible for a sign-and-trade
Cleveland Cavaliers: All of the numbers stated above apply to the Cavs: They can send out as little as $19,567,504 to the Knicks to acquire Carmelo's salary of $24,559,380 -- provided Anthony agrees to waive his trade-kicker. If there were a team that Anthony would waive his trade kicker for, the guess here is it would be Cleveland; the Cavs give Anthony a chance to play for a title alongside good friend LeBron James.
Two more educated guesses: It's unlikely that Cleveland deals Kevin Love unless something disastrous happens in the NBA Finals. Also, if J.R. Smith and Iman Shumpert are involved in any Carmelo trade, it will likely be to a third team. Smith didn't appreciate that Jackson revealed personal details of his off-court life in an interview after Smith was traded from New York; Shumpert has made it clear that he's not a Jackson fan after Jackson referred to James' business associates as a "posse" earlier in the season.
With that in mind, here are some Cavs salaries of note:
Kevin Love: $21,165,675 in 2016-17; $22,642,350 in 2017-18
J.R. Smith: $12,800,000 in 2016-17; $13,760,000 in 2017-18
Iman Shumpert: $9,700,000 in 2016-17; $10,300,000 in 2017-18
Channing Frye: $7,806,971 in 2016-17; $7,420,912 in 2017-18
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