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Pachinko_ wrote:MVP2110 wrote:What if he signs a short term extension?
He: loses some money, gains some freedom/flexibility
We: temporarily sigh of relief, then start stressing again immediately after.
Officially known as the "Designated Veteran Player Extension," this rule allows teams to re-sign qualified players to maximum five-year contracts worth up to 35 percent of the salary cap with eight percent escalation in each subsequent year.
The length of the supermax deal depends on the player's years of NBA experience and years remaining on his current contract.
A qualified player who has completed seven or eight years of service and has two years left on his contract is eligible for a four-year supermax (keeping the player with the same team for a total of six seasons)
A qualified player who has completed seven or eight years of service and has one year left on his contract is eligible for a five-year supermax (keeping the player with the same team for a total of six seasons)
A qualified free agent who has completed eight or nine years of service is eligible for a five-year supermax
MVP2110 wrote:Pachinko_ wrote:MVP2110 wrote:What if he signs a short term extension?
He: loses some money, gains some freedom/flexibility
We: temporarily sigh of relief, then start stressing again immediately after.
I mean would be count it as a win? Or would it immediately turn to why did he only sign a short term deal?
raferfenix wrote:How long of an extension can Giannis sign for?
If he signs a shorter term extension, would there be financial benefits signing a bigger super max later?Officially known as the "Designated Veteran Player Extension," this rule allows teams to re-sign qualified players to maximum five-year contracts worth up to 35 percent of the salary cap with eight percent escalation in each subsequent year.
The length of the supermax deal depends on the player's years of NBA experience and years remaining on his current contract.
A qualified player who has completed seven or eight years of service and has two years left on his contract is eligible for a four-year supermax (keeping the player with the same team for a total of six seasons)
A qualified player who has completed seven or eight years of service and has one year left on his contract is eligible for a five-year supermax (keeping the player with the same team for a total of six seasons)
A qualified free agent who has completed eight or nine years of service is eligible for a five-year supermax
https://www.nbcsports.com/washington/wizards/explained-what-nba-supermax-contract-and-how-does-it-work
old skool wrote:Monday July 6, 2020Pachinko_ wrote:What is the earliest date Giannis can sign an extension this summer?
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GoldenAntlers wrote:At least we know he isn't going to Toronto now.
MoreTrife wrote:Love seeing two buffoons have a buffoon competition.
Bucksfan28 wrote:Its days in Milwaukee like today that make me think Giannis could leave. This weather blows.
GHOSTofSIKMA wrote: I think that we will do worse than last season and that Giannis is now just a mere all star. All because we switched from Bud to Griffin.
H2tObes wrote:Bucksfan28 wrote:Its days in Milwaukee like today that make me think Giannis could leave. This weather blows.
I mean, the weather blows in the majority of NBA markets this team of year. If Giannis wants to bolt to L.A. for the weather, then there's nothing we can do about that.
From an outside perspective, it seems like weather would be near the bottom of the list of things that Giannis cares about when picking a destination. He has voiced how he values privacy (something he can kiss goodbye if he goes to LA or other big markets), winning, loyalty, and family. Bucks are doing a great job providing everything Giannis has expressed value in, it would be a really bad look for the NBA if Giannis were to bolt from this situation because of weather
MoreTrife wrote:Love seeing two buffoons have a buffoon competition.
