If that attitude had changed internally and there was a ceiling on the offers that the Knicks would match, I'd have felt a whole lot better if the Knicks had made that clear before sending Lin out to look for offers while they were auditioning other PGs. Even if the Knicks had come to him and said we can put this to bed for $15M for four years if he'll sign tomorrow, or he could take his chances with larger offers that the Knicks may not match ... well, it would seem as if they really wanted to keep him in the first place. Absent that, it gives rise to the types of speculations like Horst is making on Twitter when he's talking about Lin's contract situation not working out.
Zachary Horst (@zd183) - 7/15/12 5:37 PM
Felton knew he would be a Knick almost 2 weeks ago. I don't think that tidbit should be disregarded. #Knicks
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Zachary Horst (@zd183) - 7/15/12 5:50 PM
@RobTerj and now it isn't working out. the Knicks should have made an offer. The whole time they may have been planning this.
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