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Quote from: Fafnir on March 21, 2012, 05:11:04 PMSince when is Jermaine's contract being paid by insurance?Hopefully there wasn't an insurance company as gullible as Danny Ainge...O'Neal was about a 100% risk from an insurance standpoint based on his history.
Since when is Jermaine's contract being paid by insurance?
Quote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 04:56:55 PMQuote from: jdz101 on March 21, 2012, 04:44:49 PMQuote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 04:32:48 PMQuote from: Geo123 on March 21, 2012, 04:08:02 PMQuote from: snively on March 21, 2012, 03:53:12 PMQuote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 03:45:03 PMQuote from: toneskeet on March 21, 2012, 03:15:01 PMFrom Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?It's amazing how Danny didn't trade for one of these guys. It is mind-boggling. Hickson, Diaw, Turiaf: they all must have been cheap to acquire and we had the contracts/2nd round picks to spare.These teams wanted players and picks for these guys. That's why nobody else traded for them either. For Hickson it was reported they wanted Bradley. Turiaf was included in a trade so we coldn't have gotten him. For Diaw we would have had to trade picks AND 9 million in salary.... We had nothing to trade that we were willing to give up for these guys. We weren't giving up a #1 and we weren't giving up any players of value. O'Neal had no value and neither did Dooling which is what it would have cost in order to make a trade for Diaw salary wise... You can send all those reports to the trash can.All these guys would be available for some money savings - in the form of cash or by the total salary of the players going out being smaller - and/or a 2nd round pick. Major failing by Ainge. Ahh cool so what part of the celtics front office are you? We're you on the phone to Jordan at the deadline?Boris diaw may be fat but I really doubt he was available for a big pile of nothing and a second.Nonsense. Unless for some weird reason, the Bobcats FO decided to get a worse deal for themselves instead of a better one by trading him to another team. You understand he was traded by a few dollars saved, right? How is it nonsense? Charlotte may have tried to trade him somewhere for better assets but had no takers, much like ainge with ray allen... And then when diaw still wanted out they bought out his contract.It's very easy to criticize GMs with hindsight but just because diaw was eventually bought out, it doesn't mean he was available at the deadline for a trade equivalent to said buyout.
Quote from: jdz101 on March 21, 2012, 04:44:49 PMQuote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 04:32:48 PMQuote from: Geo123 on March 21, 2012, 04:08:02 PMQuote from: snively on March 21, 2012, 03:53:12 PMQuote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 03:45:03 PMQuote from: toneskeet on March 21, 2012, 03:15:01 PMFrom Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?It's amazing how Danny didn't trade for one of these guys. It is mind-boggling. Hickson, Diaw, Turiaf: they all must have been cheap to acquire and we had the contracts/2nd round picks to spare.These teams wanted players and picks for these guys. That's why nobody else traded for them either. For Hickson it was reported they wanted Bradley. Turiaf was included in a trade so we coldn't have gotten him. For Diaw we would have had to trade picks AND 9 million in salary.... We had nothing to trade that we were willing to give up for these guys. We weren't giving up a #1 and we weren't giving up any players of value. O'Neal had no value and neither did Dooling which is what it would have cost in order to make a trade for Diaw salary wise... You can send all those reports to the trash can.All these guys would be available for some money savings - in the form of cash or by the total salary of the players going out being smaller - and/or a 2nd round pick. Major failing by Ainge. Ahh cool so what part of the celtics front office are you? We're you on the phone to Jordan at the deadline?Boris diaw may be fat but I really doubt he was available for a big pile of nothing and a second.Nonsense. Unless for some weird reason, the Bobcats FO decided to get a worse deal for themselves instead of a better one by trading him to another team. You understand he was traded by a few dollars saved, right?
Quote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 04:32:48 PMQuote from: Geo123 on March 21, 2012, 04:08:02 PMQuote from: snively on March 21, 2012, 03:53:12 PMQuote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 03:45:03 PMQuote from: toneskeet on March 21, 2012, 03:15:01 PMFrom Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?It's amazing how Danny didn't trade for one of these guys. It is mind-boggling. Hickson, Diaw, Turiaf: they all must have been cheap to acquire and we had the contracts/2nd round picks to spare.These teams wanted players and picks for these guys. That's why nobody else traded for them either. For Hickson it was reported they wanted Bradley. Turiaf was included in a trade so we coldn't have gotten him. For Diaw we would have had to trade picks AND 9 million in salary.... We had nothing to trade that we were willing to give up for these guys. We weren't giving up a #1 and we weren't giving up any players of value. O'Neal had no value and neither did Dooling which is what it would have cost in order to make a trade for Diaw salary wise... You can send all those reports to the trash can.All these guys would be available for some money savings - in the form of cash or by the total salary of the players going out being smaller - and/or a 2nd round pick. Major failing by Ainge. Ahh cool so what part of the celtics front office are you? We're you on the phone to Jordan at the deadline?Boris diaw may be fat but I really doubt he was available for a big pile of nothing and a second.
Quote from: Geo123 on March 21, 2012, 04:08:02 PMQuote from: snively on March 21, 2012, 03:53:12 PMQuote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 03:45:03 PMQuote from: toneskeet on March 21, 2012, 03:15:01 PMFrom Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?It's amazing how Danny didn't trade for one of these guys. It is mind-boggling. Hickson, Diaw, Turiaf: they all must have been cheap to acquire and we had the contracts/2nd round picks to spare.These teams wanted players and picks for these guys. That's why nobody else traded for them either. For Hickson it was reported they wanted Bradley. Turiaf was included in a trade so we coldn't have gotten him. For Diaw we would have had to trade picks AND 9 million in salary.... We had nothing to trade that we were willing to give up for these guys. We weren't giving up a #1 and we weren't giving up any players of value. O'Neal had no value and neither did Dooling which is what it would have cost in order to make a trade for Diaw salary wise... You can send all those reports to the trash can.All these guys would be available for some money savings - in the form of cash or by the total salary of the players going out being smaller - and/or a 2nd round pick. Major failing by Ainge.
Quote from: snively on March 21, 2012, 03:53:12 PMQuote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 03:45:03 PMQuote from: toneskeet on March 21, 2012, 03:15:01 PMFrom Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?It's amazing how Danny didn't trade for one of these guys. It is mind-boggling. Hickson, Diaw, Turiaf: they all must have been cheap to acquire and we had the contracts/2nd round picks to spare.These teams wanted players and picks for these guys. That's why nobody else traded for them either. For Hickson it was reported they wanted Bradley. Turiaf was included in a trade so we coldn't have gotten him. For Diaw we would have had to trade picks AND 9 million in salary.... We had nothing to trade that we were willing to give up for these guys. We weren't giving up a #1 and we weren't giving up any players of value. O'Neal had no value and neither did Dooling which is what it would have cost in order to make a trade for Diaw salary wise...
Quote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 03:45:03 PMQuote from: toneskeet on March 21, 2012, 03:15:01 PMFrom Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?It's amazing how Danny didn't trade for one of these guys. It is mind-boggling. Hickson, Diaw, Turiaf: they all must have been cheap to acquire and we had the contracts/2nd round picks to spare.
Quote from: toneskeet on March 21, 2012, 03:15:01 PMFrom Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?It's amazing how Danny didn't trade for one of these guys.
From Wojo:QuoteY! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.Looks like it's Hollins and Fesenko then?
Y! Sources: Spurs emerge as frontrunners for Boris Diaw should he clear waivers.
Quote from: Fafnir on March 21, 2012, 05:11:04 PMSince when is Jermaine's contract being paid by insurance?I think it was, but it's irrelevant in the grand scheme: the Celtics could have put an attractive offer for any guy who was bought out if they wanted to.
Quote from: redbov on March 21, 2012, 05:38:53 PMQuote from: Fafnir on March 21, 2012, 05:11:04 PMSince when is Jermaine's contract being paid by insurance?I think it was, but it's irrelevant in the grand scheme: the Celtics could have put an attractive offer for any guy who was bought out if they wanted to. Do you recall where you heard this? Because I've seen posters refer to it, but never any media source.Its not irrelevant, it matters because you're upset because you view a pile of expirings and a middlish 2nd round pick as "attractive". I don't view that as a the case. A contract that has a prorated portion being paid by insurance would be more attractive than that second round pick.
When Rasheed Wallace retired, teams didn't want to take on that contract. Given that, I am not surprised that no team was willing to take on Jermaine O'Neal's expiring contract for a mere second round pick.
Quote from: Finkelskyhook on March 21, 2012, 05:26:09 PMQuote from: Fafnir on March 21, 2012, 05:11:04 PMSince when is Jermaine's contract being paid by insurance?Hopefully there wasn't an insurance company as gullible as Danny Ainge...O'Neal was about a 100% risk from an insurance standpoint based on his history.Pretty much if Amar'e couldn't get his knees insured why would Jermaine be able to get any part of him insured against injury.
Quote from: LooseCannon on March 21, 2012, 05:55:45 PMWhen Rasheed Wallace retired, teams didn't want to take on that contract. Given that, I am not surprised that no team was willing to take on Jermaine O'Neal's expiring contract for a mere second round pick.How's that even comparable? Teams didn't want to carry a contract for an entire year. A bit different than trading for a smaller contract.