Player23 wrote:OakleyDokely wrote:Everyone thinks their Wilt Chamberlain
That's a new spin on the their, there, they're confusion.
Well done!
they're
cell phone.
But thanks for your input Grammar Police.
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Player23 wrote:OakleyDokely wrote:Everyone thinks their Wilt Chamberlain
That's a new spin on the their, there, they're confusion.
Well done!

knickerbocker2k2 wrote:I think he is crazy for turning that down.
However most of you don't understand NBA FA market. The starting salary for any big who can be part of your rotational (24-30 min) is probably $6-8M. TT is young big drafted high and who still has potential. Plus add the cap increase in 2years. I would say market value should be around $10M. It was crazy how people here were like we can get him for $6M.
I'm pretty sure JV is going to at least ask for the current max which starts at $16M. Some heads here will explode.

Dukenukem23 wrote:So if fellow Torontonian Tristan thompson doesn't sign here l, what makes people think Wiggins will?

Darain wrote:Dude is like 6-10, 6-12 at the most
But he is definitely not 7 foot
Yolo wrote:JV is gonna get paid
hankscorpioLA wrote:IMHO you guys are looking at this all wrong.
He didn't turn down $13 million a year. He turned down $54 million over 4 years.
Why is that relevant?
2 reasons:
1) New TV Deal
2) Expected CBA opt-out
Just doing a little math based on what I have read and the general sense is that the new TV deal alone would result in an increase of the salary cap by 30-40%. Since there aren't going to suddenly be more NBA players, that should mean an increase of all salaries by about that much. So one way to look at it is to say that, as a percentage of a team's salary cap, a salary of $13 million today would potentially be a little over $18 million under the new TV deal.
But then there is also the matter of the CBA and the broad expectation that the players are going to opt out and demand, if nothing else, a larger share of the pie. If the players are successful, then that just increases what salaries will be like afterwards.
That is why guess is that most players - and especially young players - are being advised by their agents to turn down pretty much any extension offers more than 2 years until the implications of all this are more clear. For an older player - someone like Kyle Lowry - that luxury doesn't exist. But even LeBron James, who is 30, was willing to take the risk and so signed a short deal, figuring he was going to cash in later.
OakleyDokely wrote:Player23 wrote:OakleyDokely wrote:Everyone thinks their Wilt Chamberlain
That's a new spin on the their, there, they're confusion.
Well done!
they're
cell phone.
But thanks for your input Grammar Police.
James Takote wrote:OakleyDokely wrote:Player23 wrote:
That's a new spin on the their, there, they're confusion.
Well done!
they're
cell phone.
But thanks for your input Grammar Police.
So now their cellphone is they're cellphone... you've got some nerve