Reply With Quote
90 days in a package, IIRC.
I think he's part of a future trade along with Beno or Barry.
90 days in a package, IIRC.
I think it's 2 months actually.
I believe this is the correct rule:
I sit corrected.
Well I wasn't sure either. I looked it up yesterday because people were spouting off about December 15 and I knew that was for free agent signings not trades.
It might have changed. I'm still behind the curve on some of the aspects of the new CBA. I was pretty sure he would be abel to be packaged before the start of the season at any rate.
Looks like his usefullness in a trade, would only come up in February.
I for one would like to see if hes got anything left. He sure was having a great year two years ago until he got traded there.
AUGUST 21st 2006
I think Williams will either be bought out early, or kept until the trade deadline. At the deadline, some teams' dreams of playoffs have been dashed already, and they're ready to clear caproom for the summer. Very few teams are looking to clear caproom for next summer already.
Can a team, in theory, cir vent the multiple player package rule by agreeing to a package - and then pulling it off in two separate trades? For example.
Brent and Beno for JR Smith and Speedy
Eric Williams for Arvydas Macijauskas
Six player deal - two trades to pull it off. Would the league see through that, or is the rule a formality?
Last edited by King; 06-23-2006 at 09:11 AM.
Unless the other two teams are exchanging something, what you just described is two separate trades.
I was wondering if the Spurs were to make a move to get under the cap before the time limit if they can then move him.
You should mean Macijauskas ?
And yes, you can do two separate trades.
plus Manu and Parker for D-Wade
plus Manu and Parker for D-Wade
Wade
My mistake - I meant to put Arvydas Macijauskas. Don't know why I put Sarunas.
Basically, a six player deal between the Hornets and Spurs - but with two different trades to pull it off. I'll edit the original one.
I was sort of wondering how jasikevicius suddenly got into the conversation.
Ha - it pretty much made my question seem like a stupid one.I was sort of wondering how jasikevicius suddenly got into the conversation.
Back in the days, Williams is a good scorer, and a decent shooter for a big man. He is a lock down defender, and would be an excellent for the Spurs, I actually think he is better than Bonner for the Spurs.
But on the other hand, he is 33, and perhaps his age has robbed him of his quickness.
heres an idea. take a look at the players with somewhat long contracts in the same salary range as williams currently. maybe spurs could find a deal with that. probably have to include a pick or some such.
what would be neat would be if the spurs could work out a sign and trade of williams+cash+pick(?) for jumaine jones.
Teams under the salary cap may make trades as they please, as long as they don't end up more than $100,000 above the salary cap following a trade. But if a team is over the cap, or they are under the cap and a trade would take them more than $100,000 over the cap, then an exception is required. An exception is the mechanism that allows a team to make trades or sign free agents and be over the salary cap. Since teams are usually over the salary cap, trades are usually accomplished using exceptions.
Any trade which results in the team ending up over the salary cap requires an exception. This is true even if the team is moving downward in salary. For example, if the salary cap is $50 million, a team has a team salary of $55 million, and they want to trade a $5 million player for a $4 million player, they still have to use an exception. Even though their team salary would be decreasing by $1 million, the fact that they would still be over the salary cap ($54 million) means that an exception is required.
The Traded Player exception is the primary means used by teams over the cap for completing trades. It allows teams to make trades that leave them over the cap, but it places several restrictions on those trades. Trades using the Traded Player exception are classified into two categories: simultaneous and non-simultaneous. As its name suggests, a simultaneous trade takes place all at once. Teams can acquire up to 125% plus $100,000 of the salaries they are trading in a simultaneous trade. For example, a team trading a $5 million player in a simultaneous trade can receive one or more players whose salary is no more than 125% of $5 million, plus $100,000, or $6.35 million in return.
Brent for J.R. smith and Macijauskas (the original trade)
Udrih and Mohammed (sign and trade) for P.J. Brown and Claxton (sign and trade)
E. Williams for 15 choice
These are three separate deals that can work for NBA Rules and can be worked out 'cause, actually, is just one deal at all....
N.O. can do it 'cause they are under the cap.
And the money involved, at the end, would be the same for both teams...
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Posting Permissions
