Rockets may be able to wrangle picks/players from following teams to help with LTS: POR MIA GSW OKC DET https://www.spotrac.com/nba/cap/
Looking at that is the -321 number for Houston mean we are just under or over ? Ive never looked at one of those spreadsheets before ie are the teasm with larger darkened numbers that far into the luxury tax ?
All below Twittered didn't mentioned that we have been (avg) the oldest team in the league (lal is 28.5)which occurr to me not until i went through the linked spreadsheet Searching a starting C, lets see what gonna happen
Spotrac runs a little behind actual events. The Rockets were projected to be 320,000 dollars or so over the tax line. Now, after the trade as it currently stands, the Rockets are about 5.8 million below the tax line. I've advocated taking advantage of the Pistons for awhile. EDIT: a lot of the other tax challenged teams are either still competing for a playoff spot or are in our conference. Or just don't care about the tax; see, Golden State and Portland.
Justise Winslow for Harty and 2022 FRP is the ultimate move that would make us tiLman haters look dumb
Are his back issues legit, or just trade deadline-related bubble wrapping? I think he'd be a great fit, and I also thought Miami didn't want to deal him?
Aron Baynes is expiring, plays for a bad team and conveniently makes less than $5.8 million, so the Rockets could stay under the luxury tax by adding him. Looney also makes less than $5.8 million, but he's got an extra year left, and I do kinda hate the idea of helping Golden State.
Updated cap space team by team (right after trade d/l) https://earlybirdrights.com/salary-cap/ ………………