Thanks for the info...
If a team trades away players with a higher combined salary than those they acquire in return (we'll call this initial deal "Trade #1"), they receive what is called a Traded Player Exception, also known colloquially as a "Trade Exception". Teams with a trade exception have up to a year in which they can acquire more salary in another trade (Trade #2) than they send away, as long as the gulf in salaries for Trade #2 is less than or equal to the difference in salaries for Trade #1. This cir vents the rule which normally does not allow teams over the salary cap to acquire net additional salary in trades. This exception is particularly useful when teams trade draft picks straight-up for players; since draft picks have no salary value, often the only way to get salaries to match is to use a trade exception, which allows trades to be made despite unbalanced salaries.
Thanks for the info...
You can't. What would happen would be that we would create our own exception of $6M by moving Barry with nothing in return. It's good for one year.
Does anyone know if this exception goes away like the standard ones when you drop far enough below the cap figure, or does it stay in place for a year, regardless?
Edit: never mind. just read stev-o-matic's post.
Hey Bruno, where did you get your list of Trade Exceptions? Do you keep your own, or is it on the web somewhere?
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