Official NBA 2017-2018 Thread - Final day of the regular with playoff seating still unknown
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DC Beasley>>>>>
What "pooh" gonna be in fagit?
Go do the 2007 draft over too.
Beasley>>>>>>>>>>
Wade >>>>>>
Durant>>>
Curry<<<<
This was when Duncan was at wake forest?
Like this had to be like 1994-95 I'm guessing
Lil ugly ass boy
That's what I said when I saw Nets put 35 on the wizards
Kobe was born in Philly.... Hes from Philly...
Him being a coon has absolutely nothing to do with his basketball achievements...
Kobe >>>>>>>>>>>>>
Actually the media ignoring him is good...
With so much focus on Ball... Kuzma and Ingram get to fly under the radar and develop without the added pressure...
Get to the playoffs and do the same thing. Then, the media won't ignore dude.
If you're not in the playoffs. Doing it in the playoffs. In the hunt. Nobody really cares.
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Get to the playoffs and do the same thing. Then, the media won't ignore dude.
If you're not in the playoffs. Doing it in the playoffs. In the hunt. Nobody really cares.
Moronic post
So Westbrook's triple double didn't matter because it wasn't in the playoffs
Harden's season doesn't matter because it's not in the playoffs
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/...ident-it-can-deal-jordan-clarkson?share=other
Lakers Trade Rumors: Los Angeles 'Confident' It Can Deal Jordan Clarkson
David Zalubowski/Associated Press
The Los Angeles Lakers believe they can trade guard Jordan Clarkson to help free up salary-cap space, ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski reported (h/t Lakers Nation's Harrison Faigen).
According to Wojnarowski, the Lakers are content to wait until after the season to deal Clarkson, since he gives them their best chance of winning this year.
Los Angeles' first-round pick in 2018 will go to either the Philadelphia 76ers or Boston Celtics, so the Lakers have little incentive to tank in 2017-18.
The Lakers' preference to wait on a Clarkson trade makes sense. The strategy would allow general manager Rob Pelinka even more time to gauge the market for Clarkson's value. He should also have a better idea as to whether the Lakers can realistically land a marquee free agent such as Paul George or LeBron James.
Teams may be more willing to take on Clarkson's contract in the offseason since he's set to make nearly $26 million over the next two seasons. Were another team to acquire the 25-year-old before the Feb. 8 deadline, it would have to pick up whatever's left of his $11.5 million salary this year as well.
By putting off a Clarkson trade, however, the Lakers run the risk of watching his value erode over the remainder of the 2017-18 season.
He's averaging a career-best 22.5 points per 36 minutes and shooting 33.7 percent from three-point range, according to Basketball Reference. In the Lakers' nine games this month, though, Clarkson is shooting 27.0 from beyond the arc. If that trend continues through to the end of the year, teams may be less willing to give up anything of value to take on Clarkson's contract.
Regardless of when he gets dealt, Clarkson's days in Los Angeles appear to be numbered as the Lakers prepare for a big offseason next summer.
Lakers Trade Rumors: Los Angeles 'Confident' It Can Deal Jordan Clarkson
David Zalubowski/Associated Press
The Los Angeles Lakers believe they can trade guard Jordan Clarkson to help free up salary-cap space, ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski reported (h/t Lakers Nation's Harrison Faigen).
According to Wojnarowski, the Lakers are content to wait until after the season to deal Clarkson, since he gives them their best chance of winning this year.
Los Angeles' first-round pick in 2018 will go to either the Philadelphia 76ers or Boston Celtics, so the Lakers have little incentive to tank in 2017-18.
The Lakers' preference to wait on a Clarkson trade makes sense. The strategy would allow general manager Rob Pelinka even more time to gauge the market for Clarkson's value. He should also have a better idea as to whether the Lakers can realistically land a marquee free agent such as Paul George or LeBron James.
Teams may be more willing to take on Clarkson's contract in the offseason since he's set to make nearly $26 million over the next two seasons. Were another team to acquire the 25-year-old before the Feb. 8 deadline, it would have to pick up whatever's left of his $11.5 million salary this year as well.
By putting off a Clarkson trade, however, the Lakers run the risk of watching his value erode over the remainder of the 2017-18 season.
He's averaging a career-best 22.5 points per 36 minutes and shooting 33.7 percent from three-point range, according to Basketball Reference. In the Lakers' nine games this month, though, Clarkson is shooting 27.0 from beyond the arc. If that trend continues through to the end of the year, teams may be less willing to give up anything of value to take on Clarkson's contract.
Regardless of when he gets dealt, Clarkson's days in Los Angeles appear to be numbered as the Lakers prepare for a big offseason next summer.
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