Author Topic: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?  (Read 31294 times)

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How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« on: February 04, 2021, 07:54:18 PM »

Online Roy H.

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?


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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #1 on: February 04, 2021, 08:00:13 PM »

Online Roy H.

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Thompson + Edwards + #1

for

Barnes + Whiteside?


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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #2 on: February 04, 2021, 08:17:24 PM »

Offline hwangjini_1

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?
paypal???         ;D
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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #3 on: February 04, 2021, 08:57:58 PM »

Offline Tr1boy

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Thompson + Edwards + #1

for

Barnes + Whiteside?

Not enough

It will take similar to Holiday return

Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #4 on: February 04, 2021, 08:58:49 PM »

Offline bdm860

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?

The luxury tax is $132.627m, but the apron is $138.928m.

It's the apron the C's need to stay under not the tax level, right?  So that's ~$6m less you have to worry about.

-Edit, forget it, I think I misunderstood.  The goal is to stay under the tax to avoid the repeater tax.  While the C's could go up to the apron, it would be very expensive due to the repeater tax so not something they would want to do even though they could.

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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #5 on: February 04, 2021, 09:02:12 PM »

Online Roy H.

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?

The luxury tax is $132.627m, but the apron is $138.928m.

It's the apron the C's need to stay under not the tax level, right?  So that's ~$6m less you have to worry about.

The apron is the hard cap, but staying below the luxury tax is extremely important to reset the repeater tax.


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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #6 on: February 04, 2021, 09:03:37 PM »

Offline NKY fan

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?
Celtics salary I’m calculating from spotrac.com is $116.9M not 118.
That gives us $15.7M of additional salary we can get without hiting the tax and almost $22M additional salary max allowed because of hard cap constraint. In theory we can get Barnes just for Carsen

Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #7 on: February 04, 2021, 09:04:48 PM »

Online Roy H.

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Thompson + Edwards + #1

for

Barnes + Whiteside?

Not enough

It will take similar to Holiday return

You think Harrison Barnes is worth the equivalent of Bledsoe, Hill and three firsts and two pick swaps?

What universe are we living in?
« Last Edit: February 04, 2021, 09:10:53 PM by Roy H. »


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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #8 on: February 04, 2021, 09:05:39 PM »

Offline bdm860

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?

The luxury tax is $132.627m, but the apron is $138.928m.

It's the apron the C's need to stay under not the tax level, right?  So that's ~$6m less you have to worry about.

The apron is the hard cap, but staying below the luxury tax is extremely important to reset the repeater tax.

Ha ya that dawned on me after I already posted.  Not a question of if they could go over the tax (they can), but if they want to (they don't).

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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #9 on: February 04, 2021, 10:29:16 PM »

Offline GreenlyGreeny

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?

Dump Teague, Green, Edwards and Theis to whomever for heavily protected 2nds, unprotected 2nd for Theis. Trade with teams that have TPEs. Send Theis to a championship contender in the west. Immediately package those picks, our TPE and another pick or two in exchange for Barnes (preferably without losing a 1st). Move Tacko and Waters onto the roster at the minimum, and add a vet at the minimum so we have 14 players.

Would suck to lose Theis, but Barnes is a lot better. Barnes is definitely the best potentially available player in exchange for the TPE and picks.

Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #10 on: February 04, 2021, 10:35:12 PM »

Offline hpantazo

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?

Dump Teague, Green, Edwards and Theis to whomever for heavily protected 2nds, unprotected 2nd for Theis. Trade with teams that have TPEs. Send Theis to a championship contender in the west. Immediately package those picks, our TPE and another pick or two in exchange for Barnes (preferably without losing a 1st). Move Tacko and Waters onto the roster at the minimum, and add a vet at the minimum so we have 14 players.

Would suck to lose Theis, but Barnes is a lot better. Barnes is definitely the best potentially available player in exchange for the TPE and picks.

Theis has been our best big all season long and the only one of them that can hit a three and move quickly and correctly on switches. I wouldn't trade him.

Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #11 on: February 05, 2021, 12:44:25 AM »

Offline keevsnick

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Its not really that hard. The deal would be:

Thompson (9.26 M) + One Young Player + whatever draft compensation.

That opens up a roster spot you can then use to sign a cheaper third string Center (you can also play G Will at small ball five) and should allow you to stay under he tax. You have the BAE so you can actually offered someone more than the minimum if you think they're worth it.

Obviously quite a lot of negotiation goes into which young guy you give up and what the draft compensation is. I'd be fine trading one of Langford/Nesmith + a first for a guy which 2.5 years left. If SAC views Thompsons contract as a negative it may take more.

Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #12 on: February 05, 2021, 01:56:24 AM »

Offline gouki88

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Would be all for Thompson + Edwards + a top 20 protected pick for Barnes. Not too sure I would want Whiteside, but as a 3rd stringer he'd be okay. Not sure his worth when he's a bit of a headcase - could just add some veteran big like Mahinmi or Henson, or go the D-League route and get an Amile Jefferson-type. None with the ability of Whiteside, but also far less concerns - probably the route I'd want to go with our 3rd string big.

Either way, I'd be down for this.
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Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #13 on: February 05, 2021, 01:57:19 AM »

Offline gouki88

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?

Dump Teague, Green, Edwards and Theis to whomever for heavily protected 2nds, unprotected 2nd for Theis. Trade with teams that have TPEs. Send Theis to a championship contender in the west. Immediately package those picks, our TPE and another pick or two in exchange for Barnes (preferably without losing a 1st). Move Tacko and Waters onto the roster at the minimum, and add a vet at the minimum so we have 14 players.

Would suck to lose Theis, but Barnes is a lot better. Barnes is definitely the best potentially available player in exchange for the TPE and picks.
Why on earth are we 'dumping' Theis for nothing??
'23 Historical Draft: Orlando Magic.

PG: Terry Porter (90-91) / Steve Francis (00-01)
SG: Joe Dumars (92-93) / Jeff Hornacek (91-92) / Jerry Stackhouse (00-01)
SF: Brandon Roy (08-09) / Walter Davis (78-79)
PF: Terry Cummings (84-85) / Paul Millsap (15-16)
C: Chris Webber (00-01) / Ralph Sampson (83-84) / Andrew Bogut (09-10)

Re: How To Make A Harrison Barnes Trade Work?
« Reply #14 on: February 05, 2021, 03:15:55 AM »

Offline colincb

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The goal:  trade for Harrison Barnes while staying under the $132.627 million luxury tax.

Current Celtics salary: $118,253,678

Current Barnes salary: $22,215,909

If my math is correct, that leaves us needing to send out at least $7,842,587 in salary to fit Barnes.

What’s our best option?

Keith Smith has our total for luxury tax at $119.327,015 and luxury tax room at $13,299,985 as of 1/24.
That would require a dump of at least $8,915,924. The luxury tax calculation is more than just team salaries.

I don't see SAC dumping Barnes for a single late 1st.