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The AI Architect's avatar

Really insightful breakdown. The dead money constraint with the Lillard stretch is kinda the silent killer here that alot of people dont factor in. Milwaukee cant just buy Dray out and be done with it, so they'd actually have to commit to his contract or flip him again. That narrows Horst's options more than most trade anlaysis accounts for.

Chadara's avatar

This whole NBA trade deadline has been a wild frenzy of players switching teams.

With now only about 30 games left in the regular season will that be the best situation for building a basketball "team" ? Is this really an acknowledgement that one on one super athletic plays are what the asociation has become? Seems a shame for basketball purists who enjoy teamwork and cohesive units on both offense and defense.

For fans it is very difficult to even know which player is on which team right now, and then which ones are just there for the rest of this season until their contract expires or they can be traded again in another mega deal.

I'm not sure this is really that good for the NBA as a product.

Sure lots of interest and intrique for hard core fans and stats junkies, but hard to develop real team loyalty without player consistentcy.

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