Like porzingis but u just can not trust him because of his injury history?last 2 playoffs he has miss most of it cause of the leg/ankle then he was sick this time
Really like him too and he embraced being a Celtic which was cool to see and he made a massive difference for us the first regular season with us?.hes been a non factor that can?t stay healthy ever since?.sadly he can go
If he regains his form playing for Latvia, I wouldn?t mind keeping KP. I think he would also take a pay cut to stay in Boston past next season. That would be a nice scenario.
The better he plays for Latvia the more appealing he will be to other teams. For me I want to keep KP. I'd like the team to move true and hauser. Baylor can take hausers minutes. He's a better all around player then hauser since he's a legit playmaker. Kp will return very little so keep him since he's a beast when healthy. I'd be open to white deal if they can get a bridges return back. I love white but I want the cs t9 get assets in return versus sending them out to cut costs. Luckily the new ownership is headlined by multiple billionaires. If they are wiling to pay the hefty tax bill they will be under the 2nd apron just by letting kp walk. I'm still hoping for a 28th plus hauser deal to move up into the mid teens in the draft.
I agree with most of what you write here. But the real penalties for being a repeat offender is not just the tax, it hurts the team building abilities. They are tough.
1. Restrictions on Signing Players in Free Agency (Repeater Tax Apron Penalties)
Teams above the second apron (a higher luxury tax threshold) face severe restrictions, including:
No use of the taxpayer Mid-Level Exception (MLE). Repeater teams can only offer minimum contracts to free agents if they are above the first apron.
No sign-and-trade transactions. Repeater teams cannot acquire a player via sign-and-trade if it takes them above the first apron.
No use of the bi-annual exception (BAE). Repeater teams lose access to this exception.
2. Trade RestrictionsTeams above the second apron cannot:
Aggregate multiple player salaries in trades (must trade players one-for-one in terms of salary matching).
Receive more salary than they send out in a trade.
Trade a first-round pick seven years in the future (only picks up to six years ahead can be traded).
Include cash as part of a trade.
3. Draft Pick Penalties (For Teams Above the Second Apron)
If a repeater team finishes the season above the second apron, its first-round pick (seven years in the future) is frozen and cannot be traded until the team complies with salary rules.
The pick is moved to the end of the first round if the team remains a repeater for a third straight year.
These are really stiff penalities.