That link didn't tell me anything. Everything was broken up into their individual parts. My understanding was it was a two team trade and then the Nets traded Crowder in a follow up.
It takes days to complete a trade and make it official (players have to report to their new teams, physicals, certifcations by teams, etc.). So the Nets couldn't trade Crowder.
It says: "Milwaukee Bucks received forward Jae Crowder from Phoenix Suns." If it was the Nets trading him, it would say "received...from the Brooklyn Nets."
"I'm a Deandre Ayton guy."--Al McCoy, September 21, 2022.
That link didn't tell me anything. Everything was broken up into their individual parts. My understanding was it was a two team trade and then the Nets traded Crowder in a follow up.
It takes days to complete a trade and make it official (players have to report to their new teams, physicals, certifcations by teams, etc.). So the Nets couldn't trade Crowder.
It says: "Milwaukee Bucks received forward Jae Crowder from Phoenix Suns." If it was the Nets, trading him it would say "received...from the Brooklyn Nets."
Got it. I'll go read it again. More carefully this time.
That link didn't tell me anything. Everything was broken up into their individual parts. My understanding was it was a two team trade and then the Nets traded Crowder in a follow up.
It takes days to complete a trade and make it official (players have to report to their new teams, physicals, certifcations by teams, etc.). So the Nets couldn't trade Crowder.
It says: "Milwaukee Bucks received forward Jae Crowder from Phoenix Suns." If it was the Nets, trading him it would say "received...from the Brooklyn Nets."
Got it. I'll go read it again. More carefully this time.
OK, so possibly three teams if we're going to count Crowder going directly from us to Milwaukee. But then the draft considerations were directly from Milwaukee to the Nets.
What does this have to do with anything?:
"Indiana Pacers received guard George Hill from Milwaukee Bucks."
That link didn't tell me anything. Everything was broken up into their individual parts. My understanding was it was a two team trade and then the Nets traded Crowder in a follow up.
It takes days to complete a trade and make it official (players have to report to their new teams, physicals, certifcations by teams, etc.). So the Nets couldn't trade Crowder.
It says: "Milwaukee Bucks received forward Jae Crowder from Phoenix Suns." If it was the Nets, trading him it would say "received...from the Brooklyn Nets."
Got it. I'll go read it again. More carefully this time.
OK, so possibly three teams if we're going to count Crowder going directly from us to Milwaukee. But then the draft considerations were directly from Milwaukee to the Nets.
What does this have to do with anything?:
"Indiana Pacers received guard George Hill from Milwaukee Bucks."
The Bucks are over the cap so they couldn't take on Crowder's salary without sending Hill, Ibaka, and Nwora to the Pacers (who are under the cap so they could absorb those without sending any players out). So that has to be part of the same trade also, in order to work under the cap rules.
February 9, 2023: As part of a 4-team trade, traded by the Brooklyn Nets with T.J. Warren to the Phoenix Suns; the Brooklyn Nets traded cash to the Indiana Pacers; the Indiana Pacers traded Juan Vaulet to the Brooklyn Nets; the Milwaukee Bucks traded a 2028 2nd round draft pick ( was later selected) and a 2029 2nd round draft pick ( was later selected) to the Brooklyn Nets; the Milwaukee Bucks traded George Hill, Serge Ibaka, Jordan Nwora, a 2023 2nd round draft pick ( was later selected), a 2024 2nd round draft pick ( was later selected) and a 2025 2nd round draft pick ( was later selected) to the Indiana Pacers; the Phoenix Suns traded Mikal Bridges, Cameron Johnson, a 2023 1st round draft pick ( was later selected), a 2025 1st round draft pick ( was later selected), a 2027 1st round draft pick ( was later selected), a 2028 1st round draft pick ( was later selected) and a 2029 1st round draft pick ( was later selected) to the Brooklyn Nets; and the Phoenix Suns traded Jae Crowder to the Milwaukee Bucks. 2023 2nd-rd pick is MIL own 2024 2nd-rd pick is MIL own 2025 2nd-rd pick is IND own Brooklyn also received multiple trade exceptions 2023 1st-rd pick is PHO own 2025 1st-rd pick is PHO own 2027 1st-rd pick is PHO own 2028 1st-rd pick is a right to swap 2029 1st-rd pick is PHO own 2028 2nd-rd pick is MIL own 2029 2nd-rd pick is MIL own
"I'm a Deandre Ayton guy."--Al McCoy, September 21, 2022.
That link didn't tell me anything. Everything was broken up into their individual parts. My understanding was it was a two team trade and then the Nets traded Crowder in a follow up.
It takes days to complete a trade and make it official (players have to report to their new teams, physicals, certifcations by teams, etc.). So the Nets couldn't trade Crowder.
It says: "Milwaukee Bucks received forward Jae Crowder from Phoenix Suns." If it was the Nets, trading him it would say "received...from the Brooklyn Nets."
Got it. I'll go read it again. More carefully this time.
OK, so possibly three teams if we're going to count Crowder going directly from us to Milwaukee. But then the draft considerations were directly from Milwaukee to the Nets.
What does this have to do with anything?:
"Indiana Pacers received guard George Hill from Milwaukee Bucks."
The Bucks are over the cap so they couldn't take on Crowder's salary without sending Hill, Ibaka, and Nwora to the Pacers (who are under the cap so they could absorb those without sending any players out). So that has to be part of the same trade also, in order to work under the cap rules.
I don't want Draymond on my team ever. Or Patrick Beverley. Or Grayson Allen.
Gambo was actually hinting that we might sign Beverley.
I agree… those players are nothing but drama.
You lost me at “Gambo said”….. he’s just some local moron who spouts off the most dramatic crap he can think off to get listeners. Basically, the Alex Jones of suns reporters.
I had no idea. I was just coming to post this:
