orangello
Well-Known Member
I'm not a dude. And I like men.
Well, it looks like I was missing a lot of information then. I apologize for stereotyping you.
I'm not a dude. And I like men.
I'm not a dude. And I like men.
I'm not a dude. And I like men.
If what I am reading is correct. This deal does very little for the Jazz. What happen to the small market teams getting together to make the league more competitive? Other then a few minor salary cap changes I don't see anything that helps with that cause. So it looks like this was just a money grab by the owners.
The revised amensty structure is the most interesting part of the deal to me.
Amnesty is available every single year and there will be a revised waiver system where teams can bid on portions of player contracts that are being waived. This may be a big benefit to large market teams. Can you imagine if the Hornets amesty'd Emeka Okafor for example and the Heat or Lakers got to bid agains the Jazz to claim him off waivers?
It's also unclear how the winning bid is determined. If it's straight monetary value or player's choice or some mixture of the two.
I believe that you misread that part of the new CBA.
I believe that you misread that part of the new CBA.
In looking at it again, it appears the language is unclear: "Each team permitted to waive 1 player prior to any season of the CBA (only for contracts in place at the inception of the CBA) and have 100% of the player’s salary removed from team salary for Cap and Tax purposes."
That could mean one player for the entire time the CBA is in effect, or it could mean one player per season on old contracts during the time the CBA is in effect. I made an assumption about what the word "any" meant there.
In any event, the bidding system on amnesty'd players seems to strongly favor moneyed teams. Especially if the auction is non-blind.
Well, it looks like I was missing a lot of information then. I apologize for stereotyping you.