The biggest Nets name in the deal is Wallace, who turned 30 years old this past season, but looked more like 40. One of the most disappointing players of 2012-13, Wallace averaged 7.7 points on 39.7 percent shooting while starting 68 of the 69 games. Once a dynamic two-way player, Wallace struggled to make a dent on either end of the floor and he posted a 11.6 player efficiency rating. Keep in mind, that was Year 1 in a four-year deal.
Before Celtics fans rush (crawl?) to the stores to buy a Wallace jersey, he may not even play a game in a Boston uniform. With $30.3 million due over the next three seasons, Wallace could be a candidate to be waived under the "stretch" provision. That would allow the Celtics to chop up his contract and pay it out over the next seven seasons in $4.3 million increments. Just like that, the Celtics could shed $6 million every season in cap space.
Outside of Wallace, the Celtics will receive a trio of one-dimensional veterans in Evans, Humphries and Bogans. None of whom figure to make big contributions for the Celtics next season and considering their tank objective, they'll be just fine with that.