Re: NBA Offseason
Posted: Fri Jul 13, 2012 3:33 pm
Why are the Rockets going so hard for Dwight? He's not gonna sign an extension there and they aren't winning it all next year with him.
cause a sign and trade is still valuable. Get 1 yr otuta dwight, bump up attendance/sales, and then move him to brooklyn in the offseason in a s&t for multiple picks/players.Matt90210 wrote:Why are the Rockets going so hard for Dwight? He's not gonna sign an extension there and they aren't winning it all next year with him.
Why would Brooklyn do a sign and trade when they know they'll get Dwight regardless?nick wrote:cause a sign and trade is still valuable. Get 1 yr otuta dwight, bump up attendance/sales, and then move him to brooklyn in the offseason in a s&t for multiple picks/players.Matt90210 wrote:Why are the Rockets going so hard for Dwight? He's not gonna sign an extension there and they aren't winning it all next year with him.
cause due to bird rights Houston can offer him more money than any other team (1 more year). so why would howard want say 5 yrs when he can get 6?Block M wrote:Why would Brooklyn do a sign and trade when they know they'll get Dwight regardless?nick wrote:cause a sign and trade is still valuable. Get 1 yr otuta dwight, bump up attendance/sales, and then move him to brooklyn in the offseason in a s&t for multiple picks/players.Matt90210 wrote:Why are the Rockets going so hard for Dwight? He's not gonna sign an extension there and they aren't winning it all next year with him.
shel311 wrote:[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8DupGuo78w[/youtube]
The offer sheet from Houston was for $25 mil over 3 seasons with ~$15 mil in the third season. The article I read said the total cost of the contract would come closer to $30 mil over the 3 seasons.DRiccio21 wrote:Unless I'm not reading what ur writing properly, it's way more than 30 mil I believe including luxury tax
Ah. I thought the article said it would bring the total to $30 million.DRiccio21 wrote:with the luxury tax, his deal would cost the Knicks like 25 million in 2014-15 alone.
ya, linsanitydakshdar wrote:Ah. I thought the article said it would bring the total to $30 million.DRiccio21 wrote:with the luxury tax, his deal would cost the Knicks like 25 million in 2014-15 alone.
It actually brings the 2014-15 season to $30 million just for Lin alone.
DRiccio21 wrote:ya, linsanitydakshdar wrote:Ah. I thought the article said it would bring the total to $30 million.DRiccio21 wrote:with the luxury tax, his deal would cost the Knicks like 25 million in 2014-15 alone.
It actually brings the 2014-15 season to $30 million just for Lin alone.
I"m not necessarily disagreeing with you, but I'm sure when they waived him, they didn't think he was a guy who could average 18 and 8 or whatever he put up.nick wrote:i love how houston waived lin and now are paying out the ass to get him.. what suddenly changed in 1 year that you didnt see before coaches/scouts in Houston??
A team source tells ESPNNewYork.com the third year of the Rockets' offer -- worth $14.8 million -- makes it unlikely the Knicks would match. If the Knicks were to match the offer, they would also be subject to a luxury tax in the third year, potentially bringing their total out-of-pocket cost for Lin to about $43 million in 2014-15.
How is it possible that with a $14mil salary in 1 season, that equates to $43mil total for one season?dakshdar wrote:Updated analysis of what matching would do to the Knicks (according to ESPN):
A team source tells ESPNNewYork.com the third year of the Rockets' offer -- worth $14.8 million -- makes it unlikely the Knicks would match. If the Knicks were to match the offer, they would also be subject to a luxury tax in the third year, potentially bringing their total out-of-pocket cost for Lin to about $43 million in 2014-15.
Luxury tax. Melo and Stat make the bulk of their money when Lin's deal shoots sky high, which is why the Rockets structured it how it is.shel311 wrote:How is it possible that with a $14mil salary in 1 season, that equates to $43mil total for one season?dakshdar wrote:Updated analysis of what matching would do to the Knicks (according to ESPN):
A team source tells ESPNNewYork.com the third year of the Rockets' offer -- worth $14.8 million -- makes it unlikely the Knicks would match. If the Knicks were to match the offer, they would also be subject to a luxury tax in the third year, potentially bringing their total out-of-pocket cost for Lin to about $43 million in 2014-15.