Chi-Town Bully
New member
Beta;7905991 said:
Fine by me, I get to watch all the shows I missed this week on the DVR
Chi-Town Bully
New member
MillzOG;7906071 said:
Nope, college sports don't interest me.
af.r.i.c.a.
New member
Max.;7906085 said:
I like Stauskss but Elfrid is on another level. If the draft was done over I think he would go top 5. I don't see Stauskas as being more then a poor mans Jamal Crawford. Who knows tho its still early. Blame your owner for that pick. In that behind the scenes grantland video of the Kings war room it seemed like it was his call and everyone else in the room were just yes men. If he's the one running the show yall are in trouble. Word is it was his call on firing Malone aswell
Last edited:
Chi-Town Bully
New member
Luckily the Bulls are getting healthy heading into the playoffs, lets see if they can keep it that way
south4life
New member
freshb651;7907130 said:
Yeah injuries killed us this year but some how we still in the mix
HustleThaDon
New member
Lowley ass twolves tonight. W clinches our playoff spot. Hopefully GS does us that favor and takes out Memphis tonight.
Report: Salary cap could rise to $105 million in 2017-18
The NBA’s current salary cap is $63.065 million.
Larry Coon projects $67.4 million for next season.
When I projected future caps under the new national TV contracts, using admittedly conservative numbers, I got $87 million for 2016-17 and $94 million for 2017-18.
Either the league predicts more revenue beyond those TV contracts or the TV contracts pay more money sooner, because the latest projections are even bigger.
Brian Windhorst of ESPN:
NBA teams using internal data are projecting the salary cap to jump to between $88 million and $92 million per team, sources told ESPN.
Zach Lowe of Grantland:
The cap could jump from $90 million in 2016-17 to as much as $105 million the year after, per league sources
This is part of the reason the players union rejected smoothing.
The league argued the cap spike would benefit only those who are free agents in 2016. But it appears free agents in 2017 will also have a chance to cash in as the cap leaps again. If money keeps flowing like this, that could be the case for several summers.
Of course, there’s a major catch: A lockout in 2017 and the subsequent Collective Bargaining Agreement negotiations could completely change how the salary cap works
The NBA’s current salary cap is $63.065 million.
Larry Coon projects $67.4 million for next season.
When I projected future caps under the new national TV contracts, using admittedly conservative numbers, I got $87 million for 2016-17 and $94 million for 2017-18.
Either the league predicts more revenue beyond those TV contracts or the TV contracts pay more money sooner, because the latest projections are even bigger.
Brian Windhorst of ESPN:
NBA teams using internal data are projecting the salary cap to jump to between $88 million and $92 million per team, sources told ESPN.
Zach Lowe of Grantland:
The cap could jump from $90 million in 2016-17 to as much as $105 million the year after, per league sources
This is part of the reason the players union rejected smoothing.
The league argued the cap spike would benefit only those who are free agents in 2016. But it appears free agents in 2017 will also have a chance to cash in as the cap leaps again. If money keeps flowing like this, that could be the case for several summers.
Of course, there’s a major catch: A lockout in 2017 and the subsequent Collective Bargaining Agreement negotiations could completely change how the salary cap works
Chi-Town Bully
New member
Beta;7907348 said:
Y'all was losing before Bosh went down, y'all right where you would be even if healthy
Griffin roasting Austin Rivers lol
https://instagram.com/p/0vM02UrzQw/
https://instagram.com/p/0vM02UrzQw/
Members online
No members online now.