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Woj: Joe Ingles is finalizing deal to return to the Utah Jazz

Thought experiment:

If you have a partial view of some mountains while looking through the lens of a fixed viewing scope, and see no smoke, is that conclusive evidence that there are no fires burning in those mountains?

Please stop speaking as if you know what happened.

I am not. There was no official offer. Maybe it was suggested or maybe he would have got one if he didnt sign with Jazz so soon. I think Cy was correct about what his market value was and that could be debated but the bet was an offer from what I read.
 
I am not. There was no official offer. Maybe it was suggested or maybe he would have got one if he didnt sign with Jazz so soon. I think Cy was correct about what his market value was and that could be debated but the bet was an offer from what I read.

most offers only become "official" if they're signed and reported. You have no idea of any initial negotiations, where they started at, etc. The idea that Joe and his agent didn't even get a litmus of where the market was at, and then signed immediately on the 1st day of free agency after negotiating only with DL, is the flimsiest idea you can come up with for this story. It didn't happen that way in real life.
 
Cy probably lost the bet; and he probably lost it on a technicality. The ****ing ink is barely dry and everybody is claiming they have enough evidence to bury him. There's just as much evidence that Ingles likely gave a discount.

If I were Cy, I'd say let's settle this bet in a couple of months. Until then, let's see if any news breaks... because none of us know ****.
Cy's bet involved him making a positive claim "Ingles WILL get an offer of 15M" it requires him to be able to show that such an offer was made. If he can't prove it he loses the bet. Its not a push, its not up in the air. Either he shows that a 15M offer was made or he loses the bet.

As Fish has been saying, that's how bets work.

Sent from my SM-J700P using JazzFanz mobile app
 
Cy's bet involved him making a positive claim "Ingles WILL get an offer of 15M" it requires him to be able to show that such an offer was made. If he can't prove it he loses the bet. Its not a push, its not up in the air. Either he shows that a 15M offer was made or he loses the bet.

As Fish has been saying, that's how bets work.

Sent from my SM-J700P using JazzFanz mobile app

this was less than 24 hours ago, boyee. Why don't we wait to see if anything comes up through the froth before we bury the possibility of such a positive claim emerging? I'm sick of the collective lack of patience. Everywhere.
 
most offers only become "official" if they're signed and reported. You have no idea of any initial negotiations, where they started at, etc. The idea that Joe and his agent didn't even get a litmus of where the market was at, and then signed immediately on the 1st day of free agency, is the flimsiest idea you can come up with for this story. It didn't happen that way in real life.

I guess maybe there is a chance they made an offer to him and he didn't accept it. Although there is a lot of proof that they didn't but that is debatable. It is very likely that numbers were discussed with teams but that is not an offer. But there is 0 evidence of an actual offer for $15 million. There is a proof that he got an offer for less. It seems pretty cut and dry. A litmus of where the market is at is not an offer.
 
Did Inlges give another team a chance to give him an actual offer? It sounds like him and his agent had an idea of his worth based on conversations with teams but those are not offers. Did LAC offer him that much? Well not officially since they didn't have the room to offer him 15 mil. Did Orlando have room to offer him that much without renouncing their FA cap holds?

Edit: just took 2 seconds to check and Orlando did not have room to offer a FA a 15 million contract. They could probably make room but that means they could not have officially. They have 92 in active salaries and 34 in cap holds.
 
I guess maybe there is a chance they made an offer to him and he didn't accept it. Although there is a lot of proof that they didn't but that is debatable. It is very likely that numbers were discussed with teams but that is not an offer. But there is 0 evidence of an actual offer for $15 million. There is a proof that he got an offer for less. It seems pretty cut and dry. A litmus of where the market is at is not an offer.

holy ****, do I have to keep explaining to you the value of time for evidence collection? Even though the outlines of an "official" offer were not tightly agreed upon, I agree that Cy has lost the bet with what we currently know. My point is that there has been so little time, that i'm not satisfied with what we know.
 
holy ****, do I have to keep explaining to you the value of time for evidence collection? Even though the outlines of an "official" offer were not tightly agreed upon, I agree that Cy has lost the bet with what we currently know. My point is that there has been so little time, that i'm not satisfied with what we know.

What team had cap space to officially offer him 15 million?
 
holy ****, do I have to keep explaining to you the value of time for evidence collection? Even though the outlines of an "official" offer were not tightly agreed upon, I agree that Cy has lost the bet with what we currently know. My point is that there has been so little time, that i'm not satisfied with what we know.

What team had cap space to officially offer him 15 million that he met with? Those are requirements to make an official offer. Yes they could make room and maybe implied that they would offer a certain amount but again those are not actual offers.
 
What team had cap space to officially offer him 15 million that he met with? Those are requirements to make an official offer. Yes they could make room and maybe implied that they would offer a certain amount but again those are not actual offers.

When you say "actual offers" what you're actually saying is "actual deals". It's dumb to conflate the two.
 
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