Phx-Suns.Net

bajanguy008 wrote:https://twitter.com/TheMattPetersen/status/901202083302518784 Some of you guys were discussing I think a kind of injury exception or something to that effect if he is out for the year. How exactly does that work

Superbone wrote:Here's a possible replacement:
https://twitter.com/CBSSportsNBA/status/901174412866670595

The Bobster wrote:(c) Disabled Player Exception.

(1) Subject to the rules set forth in Section 6(m) below, a Team
may, in accordance with the rules set forth in this Section 6(c), sign
or acquire one Replacement Player to replace a player who, as a
result of a Disabling Injury or Illness (as defined below), is unable
to render playing services (the “Disabled Player”).
(i) An application for a Disabled Player Exception in respect
of a Salary Cap Year, regardless of when the Disabling
Injury or Illness occurred, may be made at any time from
July 1 through January 15 of such Salary Cap Year.
(ii) If a Team wishes to sign a Replacement Player pursuant to
this Section 6(c), such Replacement Player’s Contract may
be for one Season and provide Salary and Unlikely Bonuses
for the Salary Cap Year in which the player is signed
totaling up to the lesser of (A) fifty percent (50%) of the
Disabled Player’s Salary for the then-current Salary Cap
Year, or (B) an amount equal to Non-Taxpayer Mid-Level
Article VII 203
Salary Exception (as defined in Section 6(e) below) for
such Salary Cap Year.
(iii) If a Team wishes to acquire a Replacement Player pursuant
to this Section 6(c), the Replacement Player must have only
one Season remaining on his Player Contract and the
Replacement Player’s post-assignment Salary for the Salary
Cap Year in which the Replacement Player is acquired may
be up to the lesser of the amount described in Section
6(c)(1)(ii)(A) above or the amount described in Section
6(c)(1)(ii)(B) above, plus, in either case, $100,000.

(2) For purposes of this Section 6(c), Disabling Injury or Illness
means any injury or illness that, in the opinion of the physician
described in Section 6(c)(4) below, makes it substantially more
likely than not that the player would be unable to play through the
following June 15.

(3) The Exception for a Disabling Injury or Illness shall expire on
the March 10 following the date the Exception is granted.

(4) The determination of whether a player has suffered a
Disabling Injury or Illness shall be made by a physician designated
by the NBA, who shall review the relevant medical information
and, if the physician deems it appropriate, examine the player. The
NBA shall advise the Players Association of the determination of
its physician within one (1) business day of such determination. In
the event the Players Association disputes the NBA physician’s
determination, the parties will immediately refer the matter to a
neutral physician (to be selected by the parties at the
commencement of each Salary Cap Year) to review the relevant
medical information and, if the neutral physician deems it
appropriate, examine the player. Within three (3) business days of
receipt of such information (and examination of the player, if
requested), the neutral physician shall make a final determination,
which will be final, binding and unappealable. The cost of the
NBA physician will be borne by the NBA. The cost of the neutral
physician will be borne equally and jointly by the NBA and the
Players Association.

(5) If a Team requests an Exception pursuant to this Section 6(c),
the player with respect to whom the request is made shall
cooperate in the processing of the request, including by appearing
at the scheduled place and time for examination by the NBAappointed
physician and, if necessary, the neutral physician. The
player shall not make any misrepresentation or fail to disclose any
relevant information in connection with the processing of the
application.

(6) Notwithstanding a Team’s receipt of an Exception in respect
of a Disabled Player pursuant to this Section 6(c), such player,
upon recovering from his injury or illness, may resume playing for
the Team. If the player resumes playing for the Team, or is traded,
prior to the Team’s use of its Exception, the Exception shall be
extinguished.

(7) The Disabled Player Exception is available only to the Team
with which the player was under Contract at the time his Disabling
Injury or Illness became known or reasonably should have become
known. In order for a Team to apply for a Disabled Player
Exception pursuant to this Section 6(c), the Disabled Player must
continue to be on the Team’s roster from the time the Team
makes such application through the date upon which the
Exception is granted.

(8) If a Team makes a request for an Exception to replace a
Disabled Player pursuant to this Section 6(c) and such request is
denied, the Team shall not be permitted to make any subsequent
request for an Exception to replace the same player pursuant to
this Section 6(c) unless ninety (90) days have passed since the first
request was denied and the Team establishes that the subsequent
request is based on a new injury or an aggravation of the same
injury. If a Team makes a request for an Exception to replace a
Disabled Player for a Season pursuant to this Section 6(c), then,
whether such request is granted or denied, the Team shall be
permitted to renew its request for an Exception to replace the
Disabled Player for a subsequent Season(s) by applying for another
Exception in respect of that player for such Season in accordance
with the rules set forth in this Section 6(c).

Split T wrote:Basically, as long as an NBA appointed physician says Knight won't be able to play this year, we get a player exemption. Salary can be up to half of Knight's contract. Not sure the contract matters since we are under the salary cap.

Superbone wrote:

Split T wrote:Basically, as long as an NBA appointed physician says Knight won't be able to play this year, we get a player exemption. Salary can be up to half of Knight's contract. Not sure the contract matters since we are under the salary cap.

Thanks, Split. My eyes kind of glossed over when seeing that block of text.

if( $dpeRequest.result = 'DENIED') {
    $canRequest = $FALSE
}

O_Gardino wrote:

Superbone wrote:

Split T wrote:Basically, as long as an NBA appointed physician says Knight won't be able to play this year, we get a player exemption. Salary can be up to half of Knight's contract. Not sure the contract matters since we are under the salary cap.

Thanks, Split. My eyes kind of glossed over when seeing that block of text.

You would have read it if it was formatted like this:

Code: Select all

if( $dpeRequest.result = 'DENIED') {
    $canRequest = $FALSE
}

edited 2x to fix compile errors

if ($dpeRequest.result = 'DENIED')
{
    $canRequest = $FALSE
}

bajanguy008 wrote:I know many here think it is inevitable that Bled will hurt his knee(s) again so this should make for "comforting" viewing

[youtube][/youtube]

The Bobster wrote:Less competitive than the NBA All-Star Game.....

Superbone wrote:

O_Gardino wrote:

Superbone wrote:

Split T wrote:Basically, as long as an NBA appointed physician says Knight won't be able to play this year, we get a player exemption. Salary can be up to half of Knight's contract. Not sure the contract matters since we are under the salary cap.

Thanks, Split. My eyes kind of glossed over when seeing that block of text.

You would have read it if it was formatted like this:

Code: Select all

if( $dpeRequest.result = 'DENIED') {
    $canRequest = $FALSE
}

edited 2x to fix compile errors

Heh. I'm not familiar with that language. I'm a C++ guy. Enlighten me. Cobalt?

I prefer my formatting and brackets like this:

Code: Select all

if ($dpeRequest.result = 'DENIED')
{
    $canRequest = $FALSE
}

O_Gardino wrote:Did I at least get your camelCasing right?

Superbone wrote:

O_Gardino wrote:Did I at least get your camelCasing right?

You did although I like to start my variables with a letter representing the type of variable.

For example:

nInteger
fFloatingPoint
bBoolean
sString