WesPeace wrote:Maybe after next season they go into trading route,but still kinda doubtfull, unless their results turn really bad..
Brown would easily be 30pts per game player on many teams in todays defenseless NBA.
But if Celts cant aggregate contracts in trade, that would have to be 3 or 4 teams trade..
As I said I would liTeams cannot use a trade exception generated by aggregating the salaries of multiple players
Teams cannot include cash in a trade
Teams cannot use a trade exception generated in a prior year
First-round picks seven years out are frozen (unable to be traded)
A team's first-round pick is moved to the end of the first round if they remain in the second apron for three out of five seasonske to see him on Bulls, but what we could offer is not that good. Unless White bumps up his value even more and its kinda a sign and trade to Celtics,if possible.. but we would have to include few picks.. White, PWill, picks.. but I still think Celtics would prefer not to do it?! They can always stack up the roster with few min vets and fill up the bench.
I said it would probably be a 3-4 team trade, lol. Kept arguing back and forth because guys are acting like our guys have no value, but in reality those aren't the players the Celtics would receive. That's the package we send out. Maybe we add another pick, who cares? That number 5 pick is worth about 4-5 future firsts, imo. Tatum, Brown, White and a bunch of minimums are not title contenders, imo, and that's all they'll be able to afford. Yes, think next season will go bad for them if they continue this way. They can't handle ANY starter injury, and with 36 yr old Jrue and Porzingas, don't see that happening.
Their starting lineup costs 198.4 mill next year. Sam Hauser makes $10 mill on the bench. Pritchard makes 7 mill on the bench. Salary cap is looking like $155 mill. You need strong benches to win in the NBA, most times.
Inability to aggregate doesn't completely stop them. But they'll essentially need to do a 3 or 4 for 1 trade to move Jrue for instance. Unless the other team has cap space or is trading a player that cost just as much, so what's the point, lol. When they have empty roster spots, that can work. If they don't they'll have to waive players, they can't add low cost players to the trade.
Penalties for being above the second apron:
No access to the $5 million taxpayer midlevel exception
Teams cannot use a trade exception generated by aggregating the salaries of multiple players
Teams cannot include cash in a trade
Teams cannot use a trade exception generated in a prior year
First-round picks seven years out are frozen (unable to be traded)
A team's first-round pick is moved to the end of the first round if they remain in the second apron for three out of five seasons
Plus first apron penalties, they get both:
Teams cannot acquire a player in a sign-and-trade if that player keeps them above the apron
Teams cannot sign a player waived during the regular season whose salary was over the $12.2 million midlevel exception
Salary matching in trades must be within 110 percent, rather than 125 percent for teams not above the apron
Apron penalties are purposefully very hard on teams, and make it hard to get cheap low cost players or replace vets. And their draft picks will be at the end of the first round.