New York Knicks owner James Dolan has tested positive for COVID-19.
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It’s been a tumultuous week for Golden State’s Kevin Durant, who forgot to switch Twitter accounts (which means he had been using a fake one) when he ripped Oklahoma City and Billy Donovan. Former Indiana Pacer Stephen Jackson shared his thoughts about the incident on ESPN’s NBA show The
The NBA’s new collective bargaining agreement has made maintaining a title contender over an extended period of time a difficult proposition for any franchise, especially mid to small market franchises. The strain could be felt first by the Milwaukee Bucks, who face a critical offseason with the free agencies of Brook Lopez and Khris Middleton.
“I also just want to say with the player movement that happens and the various rules, it is hard to keep a team together for six to 10 years like it was before,” said Brian Windhorst on his podcast.
“And now it has become that much harder with these new rules,” interjected Tim Bontemps. “These new rules are designed to break teams up. That’s what they’re designed to do.”
“The thing about the new rules, this second apron, which the Bucks are going to be headed for… if you hit the second apron, it buries you. You can’t sign anybody. You can’t really trade for anybody. Your draft picks are automatically kicked to the back of the first round. It is a target on the Clippers, Lakers and at least the Nets when they started negotiating it, the Nets have since broken down. It is an absolute target to keep these teams from being able to maneuver. That’s what the Bucks are potentially facing here. They are facing the fall out of the Warriors winning the title and the Nets and the Clippers paying so much money in luxury tax.”
The Cleveland Cavaliers are confident Donovan Mitchell will sign a long-term contract extension with the franchise.
“We’ve been talking to him, sure, for the last couple of years about extending this contract,” Dan Gilbert told Larry Lage of Sports Betting News. “We think he will extend. I think if you listen to him talk, he loves the city.
“He loves the situation in Cleveland because our players are very young and we’re just kind of putting the core together that he’s clearly the biggest part of.”
Mitchell signed a five-year, $163 million contract in 2020 with Utah and is under contract through the 2026 season.
Mitchell is eligible to sign a four-year extension this summer worth approximately $200 million.
There has been some speculation in the media that Mitchell could reject an extension offer by the Cavaliers and either seek a trade or leave in free agency in 2025.
