Andrew wrote:Who would you trade away first, Deng or Hinrich?
Deng, as much as I like him, i bet hinrich could start on any team that doesnt have an all star pg in the league.
Andrew wrote:Who would you trade away first, Deng or Hinrich?
air gordon wrote:So Maggette is some all star now because he had a great fantasy bball season? Maggette's has injury issues of his own, is on the wrong side of 30, doesn't play defense
i'm not a fan myself, just read this thread lol, but Deng is a skilled player, plays both sides of the ball, not a ballhog, and is only 24. Luol deng is viewed as shit only because he's overpaid a few million $.
air gordon wrote:who would u trade??
trade both!!!
air gordon wrote:if LBJ is coming to town, trade DENG
actually i prefer to trade DEng in almost any instances. i'd be happy to trade Deng for PIetrus & Gortat (rumor floating around since yesterday
Chris Broussard wrote:For the Bulls, this would be an even greater move because they'd clear even more cap space by removing Deng's $10.3 million salary. When adding the $2.1 million they'd have to pay the eighth pick and subtracting the $1.3 million for their 17th pick, the Bulls would still be nearly $30 million under the cap. That's nearly enough to offer both LeBron James and Chris Bosh maximum contracts. To form a nucleus that would include James, Bosh, Derrick Rose and Joakim Noah, you'd think James and Bosh might be willing to give up $1 or $2 million.
air gordon wrote:i can't see a smart business man like Jerry Reinsdorf making a risk like this without some assurances
NEW YORK -- In a different life, back when he was in charge of assembling his hometown Knicks, Ernie Grunfeld said there was only one thing more frightening in the NBA than the prospect of clearing salary cap space:
Clearing that cap space and having no worthwhile free agents willing to take it.
So thanks to Grunfeld, Knicks president Donnie Walsh should be afraid. Very, very afraid.
Grunfeld's Washington Wizards just cut a deal with the Chicago Bulls that e-mailed New York the kind of presidential message once famously sent by a Daily News headline writer posing as Gerald Ford.
Grunfeld to City: Drop Dead.
Andrew wrote:Indeed, it's either the prelude to a free agency coup or a crushing disappointment as they give away a key player and a draft pick for nothing in return. Here's hoping it's the former, I think air gordon brings up a great point that they have a lot of confidence in their ability to land the player(s) they covet to take such a risk, so I'll quash my PaxMan pessimism...for the moment.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests