DuckIII wrote:AshyLarrysDiaper wrote:DuckIII wrote:
Its SOP. It just happened in Cleveland as well. He's the head coach now, so he has more responsibility and is paid more. And he's still being paid almost nothing as far as head coaches go.
He's making 1.6 million now. The most recent list I could find of NBA head coaching salaries was a couple of years old, and he'd still be by far the lowest paid at that rate. There is no significance to this.
It wasn't SOP in Cleveland. Larry Drew ran a public and private campaign to pry that new contract loose. Christ.
He did that because they were trying to screw him out of what is expected to happen. I can see you are fired up about this. So I'll just leave the discussion alone.
I’ll simmer. I suppose what I resented was your certainty that you were right when there’s lots to suggest otherwise. Let’s reboot.
-The increase wasn’t SOP in Cleveland otherwise Drew wouldn’t have had to fight for it
-The increase wasn’t SOP in Chicago otherwise the FO wouldn’t have waited 5 weeks
-Pax made it clear he was likely to retain Boylen next season if he performed in 2018-19
-The latest reporting says Boylen’s increase was conditional on performance
-That the Bulls didn’t negotiate a market rate extension with Boylen doesn’t signal a lack of commitment; there was no world in which that was gonna to happen — meanwhile lots of other signs point to the likelihood he’s retained
So I guess I don’t understand your confidence that this was going to happen regardless of Boylen’s prospects for next season.