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Post by eric on Nov 11, 2019 14:42:22 GMT
had a thought today re: the Magic taking Mercer's deal if it wasn't so big
what if we had a reward option that allowed the sending team to eat part of the salary of a contract they were sending out
something like $10k per million
so in this case the hawks could pay $30k and trade mercer for (e.g.) klay thompson straight up since $5m and $4.5m work, the magic would get mercer on a $5m deal, the hawks wouldn't have any cut money
i just woke up like dis so i want to stress this is a preliminary stage, not even CLOSE to trial let alone probationary
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Post by jhb on Nov 11, 2019 14:46:23 GMT
I think the trading team should still have the cut money. The salary should seemingly go somewhere
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Post by skrouse on Nov 11, 2019 15:24:14 GMT
this is basically a partial buyout, don't hate it. Would need to think of other situations/examples before I have a strong opinion either way
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Post by Deleted on Nov 11, 2019 18:03:48 GMT
big fan of the concept but it needs ironing out. voted yes anyway because it will get ironed out if we move forward with it.
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Post by TimPig on Nov 11, 2019 21:31:13 GMT
Seems good, but I'm not following entirely. Would love to see more examples.
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Post by eric on Nov 11, 2019 22:21:01 GMT
Seems good, but I'm not following entirely. Would love to see more examples. so let's say team A has player X making $Z million, and wants to trade to team Y with player B making $θ ± ϕ (using the prototypical definition of inclination and stereotypical definition of azimuthal angle respectively). using the set of pseudoreal integers Bret, take the Feynman path integral to diagonalize |Bret>, because who does he think he is, anyway f***ing Bret Bret. it's just substituting pig pennies for salary for trade purposes. and since my idea is a flat $10k per million, we can apply it to multi year contracts by having to pay for each year past the first independently so the _Blazers could trade 625 Trail Blazers Emeka Okafor 29 $7,783,160 $8,561,476 $9,339,792 $10,118,108 $10,896,424 $0 $0 for Klay Thompson ($4,500,000) and pay $30k to have Emeka's first year reduced to $4.8m and leave all other years alone or they could pay $150k to reduce every year by $3m. they'd have to reduce the first year to make the trade work, but otherwise they would have latitude to do whatever. i anticipate it being mostly used on the first year though . i'm not sold on it myself but i think it's worth considering
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Post by eric on Nov 11, 2019 22:22:03 GMT
I think the trading team should still have the cut money. The salary should seemingly go somewhere my thinking is it's essentially an amnesty
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Post by TimPig on Nov 11, 2019 22:23:02 GMT
Seems good, but I'm not following entirely. Would love to see more examples. so let's say team A has player X making $Z million, and wants to trade to team Y with player B making $θ ± ϕ (using the prototypical definition of inclination and stereotypical definition of azimuthal angle respectively). using the set of pseudoreal integers Bret, take the Feynman path integral to diagonalize |Bret>, because who does he think he is, anyway f***ing Bret Bret. it's just substituting pig pennies for salary for trade purposes. and since my idea is a flat $10k per million, we can apply it to multi year contracts by having to pay for each year past the first independently so the _Blazers could trade 625 Trail Blazers Emeka Okafor 29 $7,783,160 $8,561,476 $9,339,792 $10,118,108 $10,896,424 $0 $0 for Klay Thompson ($4,500,000) and pay $30k to have Emeka's first year reduced to $4.8m and leave all other years alone or they could pay $150k to reduce every year by $3m. they'd have to reduce the first year to make the trade work, but otherwise they would have latitude to do whatever. i anticipate it being mostly used on the first year though . i'm not sold on it myself but i think it's worth considering Thought I understood but the Okafor example really threw me off.
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Post by jhb on Nov 11, 2019 22:41:41 GMT
I changed my mind to bad idea after the Okafor example
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