I don't know if this is true, if they were sincere and really care about winning, the same situation can happen again and instead of three superstars having max contracts they could probably have smaller contracts instead
NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
Collapse
Recommended Videos
Collapse
X
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
I don't know if this is true, if they were sincere and really care about winning, the same situation can happen again and instead of three superstars having max contracts they could probably have smaller contracts instead -
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
A hard cap prevents Miami from happening. It prevents players from only going to income tax free states or big markets like LA and NY. A hard cap makes GM's think twice about paying Rashard Lewis huge deals. A Hard cap plus limiting the length of guaranteed contracts makes it difficult for guys like Curry and Lewis flat out steal money for large amounts of time.
Another example is my team, the Canucks. The hard cap caused my team to lose a key player, Christian Ehroff. The Canucks wanted to keep him but they didn't have the cap room to sign him. If the NHL didn't have a hard cap, I'm 99% positive he would still be playing with the Canucks.
I'm against a hard cap and I hope we don't get one in the NBA. The NBA players have already offered the owners a reduced percentage of BRI. The current CBA is already pretty fair to both sides. The Owners want a system that will protect them from themselves but they don't want to admit thisComment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
ALL of that would be secondary to the money.
If there is a Hard Cap, there'd be no mWo's or future Super Knicks teams.
But my stance on this has been to either enact a Hard Cap or just say **** it and let the owners spend how much they want and abolish the Salary Cap altogether.#RespectTheCultureComment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
Chris Sheridan gives a little hope.
http://www.youtube.com/user/TymesRhymes <--- Check it Out.Comment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
In the end, would a hard-cap really stop players from colluding? Or make David Kahn a better GM?! I know my comment is very general but it seems like these two issues will put us in the exact spot we were in with the last bargaining agreement...With the same money being lost by franchises(or a little less due to revenue sharing).You looking at the Chair MAN!
Number may not tell the whole story ,but they never lie either.Comment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
I think the middle ground is a medium cap. Start the luxury tax at every penny over the cap 2.5 to 4 dollars for every dollar over the cap. Have the ceiling not exceed 10-15% of the cap have a cap floor no lower than 10-15% of the cap.You looking at the Chair MAN!
Number may not tell the whole story ,but they never lie either.Comment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
The NBA is a Lifestyle league.
ALL of that would be secondary to the money.
If there is a Hard Cap, there'd be no mWo's or future Super Knicks teams.
But my stance on this has been to either enact a Hard Cap or just say **** it and let the owners spend how much they want and abolish the Salary Cap altogether.
Maybe, just maybe.Comment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
Starting to feel the same, why should teams suffer because of location.. should all be equal IMOMy All-time Favourite players is order:
1.Larry Johnson
2.Kevin Garnett
3.Blake Griffin
4.Ben Wallace
5.Shawn KempComment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
I hope there's language that installs some limits on how long a referee can serve. Also age limits. And some other things in that regard.
It is absolutely critical that this whole referee/officiating mess be fixed, because there are people like me who don't have 100% faith in the legitimacy of the sport all the time. Once you even start questioning the legitimacy of what you're watching, it's a bad, bad problem.Comment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
I think that's separate from the CBA if I'm not mistaken because I think I read something that even if the Players and the Owners agreed to a new CBA, the Refs would still be "locked out" since their deal with the league is up as well.
I could be wrong and maybe I got the wrong sport but I could've sworn I heard something to that extent.#RespectTheCultureComment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
Thats on point as far as it being seperate. These discussions have absolutely nothing to do with rules\officiating.
So these folks "wanting" a lockout thinking is going to lead to some major revamping of league rules will be dissapointed.
These discussions start and end with $, not how many calls Kobe gets.Last edited by The 24th Letter; 09-14-2011, 01:03 AM.Comment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
Which sucks. It should all be fixed at once.Comment
-
Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Barganing Agreement Discussion
I'm surprised about people's concern about the officials on this board. During the season, most of you would have been glad if the NBA removed all their referees as much as people complained about their bad officiating.I have more respect for a man who let's me know where he stands, even if he's wrong. Than the one who comes up like an angel and is nothing but a devil. - Malcolm XComment
Comment