This exactly whats going on .
Its not a conspiracy .....its real life
The LA teams have TOO much money market power , its all corupt ,and people should be able to,see though this .
There is nothing sacred and good about the NBA
LeCrook has had a plan going down all those months he lingered on the Cavs getting a plan set up,with Magic and Buss and Rich
I think the part that got screwed up was Kawhi , because Spurs are not dirty and coould not be bought .
So.....Kawhi was told go play for a year and be good boy at Toronto. We will have everything set up by then . Kawhi is still part of the plan
If it was not dirty , NO WOULD wait till summer , Davis sells tickets , you use him till then , then open the bidding . Give other teams a chance .
This terrible news for the NBA.
dell demps is a terrible gm too
I always thought he was paid under the table to send cp3 to the Lakers
Amid a stream of reports that angry owners were demanding the trade be vetoed, on the same day those owners had gathered in New York to ratify a new labor pact purportedly designed to foster competitive balance and prevent small-market teams from being raided for their stars, league officials tried to dispute claims of a revolt by insisting that the decision was Stern's.
"It's not true that the owners killed the deal," NBA spokesman Mike Bass said. "The deal was never discussed at the Board of Governors meeting and the league office declined to make the trade for basketball reasons."
Yet in an email to Stern obtained by Yahoo! Sports, The New York Times and Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleveland Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert called the proposed deal "a travesty" and urged Stern to put the deal to a vote of "the 29 owners of the Hornets," referring to the rest of the league's teams.
The proposed trade would have sent Paul to the Lakers, Pau Gasol to the Rockets and furnished New Orleans with three top-flight NBA players in Kevin Martin, Luis Scola and Lamar Odom as well as playoff-tested guard Goran Dragic and a 2012 first-round pick that Houston had acquired from the Knicks. The general reaction among rival executives was that Hornets general manager Dell Demps did as well as he could under the circumstances after Paul told the Hornets on Monday he would not sign a contract extension this season and instead planned to become a free agent July 1, 2012.