Question about Bulls Front Office POV
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 5:46 pm
Hi good people,
Its almost getting to that time when our good ole friend Sensi may need to retire and bring back one of my favorite posters , Foul Weather Fan.
But there still seems to be hope. Not of making the playoffs. But of a favorable trade happening. Or the young guys playing a little bit more.
Anyways, my question to you guys is what is more risky from a Management/GM point of view:
a) Firing Skiles who still has a lot of salary that has to be paid to him.
----------------OR---------------------------
b) Making a trade that puts us over the luxury tax (obviously I am talking superstar here).
I ask this question because there seems to be a disconnect in thinking as far as managment is concerned.
They first "reportedly" turn down trade proposals for fear of incurring luxury tax, but then this same conservative management then goes ahead and fires Skiles...who for a long time was pereceived as part of the think tank. And this firing took place over jut a 30 game sample. And as far as I can see, Boylans coaching is not that much different from Scott's.
I really dont understand this.
For me this extraploates to:
a) JR is taking way more executive decisions than Paxson is.
----------------AND / OR-------------------
b) Skiles was fired for far more serious reasons than just a poor performance over 30 games.
Thoughts?
Its almost getting to that time when our good ole friend Sensi may need to retire and bring back one of my favorite posters , Foul Weather Fan.
But there still seems to be hope. Not of making the playoffs. But of a favorable trade happening. Or the young guys playing a little bit more.
Anyways, my question to you guys is what is more risky from a Management/GM point of view:
a) Firing Skiles who still has a lot of salary that has to be paid to him.
----------------OR---------------------------
b) Making a trade that puts us over the luxury tax (obviously I am talking superstar here).
I ask this question because there seems to be a disconnect in thinking as far as managment is concerned.
They first "reportedly" turn down trade proposals for fear of incurring luxury tax, but then this same conservative management then goes ahead and fires Skiles...who for a long time was pereceived as part of the think tank. And this firing took place over jut a 30 game sample. And as far as I can see, Boylans coaching is not that much different from Scott's.
I really dont understand this.
For me this extraploates to:
a) JR is taking way more executive decisions than Paxson is.
----------------AND / OR-------------------
b) Skiles was fired for far more serious reasons than just a poor performance over 30 games.
Thoughts?